86.
86.
Entire, I am of bloody mien,And spread destruction all around;Beheaded—cheerfully I’m seenWhere pleasure’s votaries are found.
Entire, I am of bloody mien,And spread destruction all around;Beheaded—cheerfully I’m seenWhere pleasure’s votaries are found.
Entire, I am of bloody mien,
And spread destruction all around;
Beheaded—cheerfully I’m seen
Where pleasure’s votaries are found.
87. Why should a brigadier-general, with his troops, be able to cross any river?
88. Join a verb and conjunction, and make a noun.
89. Join a conjunction and a noun, and form an adverb.
90. Join a noun and adjective, and make a verb.
91. I am a word of three syllables; my first member is one of the family of fruits; my second component part is an article in very common use, at once a receptacle for the most valuable and the most useless things; my last member is an interjection. Entire, I am a substance employed in writing and drawing.