Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
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Edward Lear
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Edward Lear
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Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
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Edward Lear
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Edward Lear
Edward Lear
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Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
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Edward Lear
Edward Lear
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Edward Lear
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Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
Edward Lear
This is the second limerick in The Book of Nonsense to have a duplicate title. (The other is “There was an Old Man of the West.”) This poem shares the same first line as the 27th poem in The Book of Nonsense, but afflicts its Old Man of the West with insomnia rather than ill-fitting clothing.
There was an Old Man of the West,
Who never could get any rest;
So they set him to spin
On his nose and his chin,
Which cured that Old Man of the West.
There was an Old Man of the West was written by Edward Lear.