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Henry Lawson - The Little Slit in the TailHenry Lawson - The Little Slit in the Tail
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I’M GLAD that the Bushmen can’t see me now     A-doing it tall in the town; I’ve an inch-brimmed hat on my sun-burnt brow—     And my collar jumps up and down. I’m wearing a vest that would charm a snake,     And a tie like a lost soul’s wail; And I’m dressed in a coat of the latest make,     With a little slit in the tail: With a little slit in the tail of it,     With a little slit in the tail. My pants alone are a thing of joy,     And they’re built to show my bends, With a crease behind and a crease before,     And a little curl in the ends. I carry my nose-rag in my cuff,     And the lot should get me gaol— I paid five guineas for my rig-out,     And one for the slit in the tail: For the little slit in the tail of it,     For the little slit in the tail.
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