Thomas Tusser
Ere stopping or turning, to put forth a hande
Is a charm that thy daies may be long in the land.
Though seventy-times-seven thee Fortune befriend,
O'ertaking at corners is Death in the end.
Sith main-roads for side-roads care nothing, have care
Both to slow and to blow when thou interest there.
Drink as thou canst hold it, but after is best;
For Drink with men's Driving makes Crowners to Quest.
The Four Points
Rudyard Kipling
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Poem topics: death, long, hold, charm, slow, fortune, main, drink, Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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