Sweet Summer, 1912, John William Waterhouse
There was a young lady called Fanny
whose clients were Clarence and Danny,
Bert, Harry and Bill,
Jack, Arnold and Phil.
Her staying power - truly uncanny.
(*) Don't bother! Just don't. (But you can download it for £0.77p from A'zon to your Kindle, HaHa!)
Love it! I so prefer the funny ones.
ReplyDeleteNow please, Doc, any chance you can help with my technical problem just posted? You tend to be good at these things...?
And if you're a canny bargain hunter, you can download it for £0.00. You were fleeced, Doc....But seem to have caught the gist of the tale in your Mag...
ReplyDeleteThere's a lot of spelling mistakes in the free edition, J. (Sounds like you've read it too?)
DeleteI have indeed - I wondered what people did for entertainment in 1749...Now I know!
DeleteSimplicity...sometimes helps...exhale.....
ReplyDeleteGood for Fanny
ReplyDeleteShe's certainly got staying power.
She's been 'at it' for 102 years since 1912
. . . and must be getting very sunburnt.
Bit before that Eddie - WIKI says 1748, and the free kindle version gives 1749 as a 'first published' date...and I think ALL versions have what one might call 'free spelling interpretations', 'cos I've used Amazon's 'look inside' feature - for comparison purposes only, you understand. LOL.
DeleteYeah, sure. 3 or 4 pages of "Look Inside" and you know all you need to know. After that it's variations on a theme.
DeleteThinking of date of painting and not Fanny - LOL
DeleteI'll tell Aida about this!!
Heh Heh. She does look fair knackered though, doesn't she...!?
ReplyDeleteHee Hee
ReplyDeleteknackered is the word of the day for this gal!
ReplyDeleteFanny could have been a nanny but that would have been less than dandy.
ReplyDelete