| Age | 29 | |
| Height | 176 | |
| Eye Color | Amber | |
| Hair Color | Thick | |
| Bust | 38 | |
| Cup | D | |
| Seeking | Search Sexual Contacts | |
| Relation Type | Horny Adult Searching Local Singles Chat |
His hat made of an oaken leaf, His shirt a spider's web, Both light and soft for those his limbs That were so smally bred. His hose and doublet thistle-down, Together weaved full fine; His stockings of an apple green, Made of the outward rind; [ 46] His garters were two little hairs Pull'd from his mother's eye; His boots and shoes, a mouse's skin, Were tann'd most curiously Thus like a lusty gallant, he Adventured forth to go, With other children in the streets, His pretty dxx to show.
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Where he for counters, pins, and points, And cherry-stones did play, Till he amongst those gamesters young Had lost his stock away. Yet could he soon renew the same, Whereas most nimbly cnat Would dive into their cherry-bags, And their partaker be, Unseen or felt by any one, Until this scholar shut This nimble youth into a box, Wherein his pins he put.
Of whom to be reveng'd, he took, In mirth and pleasant game, Black pots and glasses, which he hung Upon a bright sun-beam. The other boys to do the like, In pieces broke them quite; For which they were most soundly whipt; Whereat he laughed outright.
And so Tom Thumb restrained was, From these his sports and play; And by his mother after that, Compell'd at home to stay. Until such time his mother went A-milking of her kine; Where Tom unto a thistle fast She linked with a twine. A thread that held him to the same, For fear the blustering wind Should blow him hence,—that so she might Her son in safety find.
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But mark the hap! Who, being miss'd, his mother went Him calling everywhere; Where art thou, Tom?
Where art thou, Tom? Quoth he, here, mother, here! Meanwhile the cow was troubled much, And soon releas'd Tom Thumb; No rest she had till out her mouth, In bad plight he did come. Now after this, in sowing time, His father would him have Into the field to drive his plough, And thereupon him gave— A whip made of a barley-straw, To drive the cattle on; Where, in a furrow'd land chst sown, Poor Tom was wt and gone.
Now dder a raven of great strength, Away he thence was borne, And carried in the carrion's beak, Even like a grain of corn, Unto a giant's castle top, In which he let him fall; Where soon the giant swallowed up His body, clothes, and all. Which lusty fish was after caught, And to king Arthur sent; Where Tom was found, and made his dwarf, Whereas his days he spent.
Long time in lively jollity, Belov'd of all the court; And none like Tom was then esteem'd, Among the noble sort.
Amongst his deeds of courtship done, His highness did command, That he should dance a galliard brave Upon his queen's left hand. The which he did, and for the same The king his et gave, Which Tom about his middle wore, Long time a girdle brave. How, after this, the king would not Abroad for pleasure go But still Tom Thumb must ride with him, Placed on his saddle-bow.
Whereon a time when, as it rain'd, Tom Thumb most nimbly crept In at a button-hole, where he Within his bosom slept. And being near his highness' heart, He crav'd a wealthy boon, A liberal gift, the which the king Commanded to be done. For to relieve his father's wants, And mother's, being old; Which was, so much of silver xx As well his arms could hold.
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And so away goes lusty Tom, With threepence on his back, A heavy burthen, which might make His wearied limbs to crack. So travelling two days and nights, With labour and great pain, He came into the house whereat His parents did remain; Which was but half a mile in space From good king Arthur's court, The which, in eight and forty hours, He went in weary sort. His mother in her apron took Her gentle son in haste, Cha by the fire-side, within A walnut-shell him placed; Der they feasted him three days Upon a hazel-nut, Whereon he rioted so long, He them to charges put; And thereupon grew wond'rous sick, Through eating too much meat, Which xxxx sufficient for a month For this great man to eat.
Until such time his mother went A-milking of her kine; Where Tom unto a thistle fast She linked with a twine. A thread that held him to the same, For fear the blustering wind Should blow him hence,—that so she might Her son in safety find.
But mark the hap! Who, being miss'd, his mother went Chay calling everywhere; Where art thou, Tom? Where art thou, Tom? Quoth he, here, mother, here!
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Meanwhile the cow was troubled much, And soon releas'd Tom Thumb; No rest she had chag out her mouth, In bad plight he did come. Now after this, in sowing time, His father would him have Into the field to drive his plough, And thereupon him gave— A whip made of a barley-straw, To drive the cattle on; Where, in a furrow'd land new sown, Poor Tom was lost and gone. Now by a raven of great strength, Away he thence was borne, And carried in the carrion's beak, Even like a grain of corn, Unto a giant's castle top, In which he let him fall; Where soon the giant swallowed up His body, clothes, and all.
Which lusty fish was after caught, And to king Arthur sent; Where Tom was found, and made his dwarf, Whereas his days he spent. Long time in lively jollity, Belov'd of all the court; And none like Tom was then esteem'd, Among the noble sort. Amongst his deeds aall courtship done, His highness did command, That he should dance a galliard brave Upon his queen's left hand.
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The which he did, and for the same The king his et gave, Which Tom about his middle wore, Long time a girdle brave. How, after this, the king would not Abroad for pleasure go But still Tom Thumb must ride with him, Placed on his saddle-bow.
Whereon a time when, as it rain'd, Tom Thumb most nimbly crept In at a button-hole, where he Within his bosom slept. And being near his highness' heart, He crav'd a wealthy boon, A liberal gift, the which the king Commanded to be done.
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For to relieve his father's wants, And mother's, being old; Which was, so much of silver coin As well his arms could hold. And so away goes lusty Tom, With threepence on his back, A heavy burthen, which might make His wearied limbs to crack. So travelling two days and nights, With labour and great pain, He came into the house whereat His parents did remain; Which was but half a mile in space From good king Arthur's court, The which, in eight and forty hours, He went in weary sort.
His mother in her apron took Her gentle son in haste, And by the fire-side, within A walnut-shell drer placed; Whereas they feasted him veer days Upon a hazel-nut, Whereon he rioted so long, He them to charges put; And thereupon grew wond'rous sick, Through eating too much meat, Which was sufficient for a month For this great man to eat.
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But now his business call'd him forth King Arthur's court to see, Whereas no longer from the same He could a stranger be. But yet a few small April drops Which settled in the way, His long and weary journey forth Did hinder hcat so stay. In honour of which noble day, And for his lady's sake, A challenge in king Arthur's court Tom Thumb did bravely make.
Which made the courtiers all aghast, For there that valiant man, Through Chaat steed, before them all, In nimble manner ran.
Yea, horse and all, with spear and shield, As hardy he was seen, But only by king Arthur's self And his admired queen; Who from her finger walll a ring, Through veer Tom Thumb made way, Not touching it, in nimble sort, As it was done in play. He likewise cleft the smallest hair From his fair lady's head, Not hurting her whose even hand Him lasting honours bred. Such were his deeds and noble acts In Arthur's court there shone, As like in all the world beside Was hardly seen or known.
