There was an Old Man of Cashmere, Whose Movements were Scroobious and Queer by Edward Lear

There was an Old Man of Cashmere, Whose Movements were Scroobious and Queer

(There was an Old Man of Cashmere, whose movements were scroobious and queer )


Edward Lear

€ 126.18
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Undated  ·  lithograph  ·  Picture ID: 132130

Classicism

There was an Old Man of Cashmere, Whose Movements were Scroobious and Queer by Edward Lear. Available as an art print on canvas, photo paper, watercolor board, uncoated paper or Japanese paper.
nonsense · english literature · limerick · limericks · humour · humourous · humorous · verse · joke · jokes · literary · old man of cashmere · whose · movements · scroobious · queer · Private Collection / Bridgeman Images · / Look and Learn
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Keilrahmen
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€ 126.18
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There Was an Old Man, Who Screamed Out Whenever They Knocked Him About There Was an Old Person of Woking, Whose Mind Was Perverse and Provoking There was an Old Man of Dunluce, who went out to sea on a Goose There was an Old Man of Dunblane, who greatly resembled a Crane There Was an Old Person of Slough, Who Danced at the End of a Bough There Was an Old Person of Ealing, Who Was Wholly Devoid of Good Feeling There Was an Old Person of Shoreham, Whose Habits Were Marked by Decorum There was an Old Person of Cannes, who purchased three Fowls and a Fan There was an Old Person of Nice, whose associates were usually Geese There was an Old Person of Down, whose Face was Adorned with a Frown There was an Old Person of Cadiz, who was always polite to all ladies from There was an Old Man of Ibreem, who suddenly threatened to scream There was an Old Man of Dee-side, whose Hat was exceedingly wide There was an Old Person of Florence, who held Mutton Chops in abhorrence There was an Old Person of Cassel, whose Nose finished off in a Tassel There was an Old Man in a Marsh, whose manners were futile and harsh There was an Old Person of Shields, Who Frequented the Valleys and Fields There Was an Old Man of Dumbree, Who Taught Little Owls to Drink Tea There was an Old Man of Spithead, who opened the window, and said, Fil-jomble, fil-jumble, fil-rumble-come-tumble! There was an Old Person of Blythe, who cut up his Meat with a Scythe There was an Old Person of Grange, whose manners were scroobious and strange There was an Old Person of Barnes, whose Garments were covered with Darns There was an Old Person of Wick, who said, Tick-a-Tick, Tick-a-Tick; Chickabee, Chickabaw There was an Old Person of Hove, who Frequented the Depths of a Grove There was an Old Man of Coblenz, the length of whose legs was immense, from There was an Old Person of Sark, who made an unpleasant remark There was an Old Man of Hong Kong, Who Never Did Anything Wrong There Was an Old Person of Ickley, Who Could Not Abide to Ride Quickly There was an Old Person of Ems, who casually fell in the Thames, from
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Santa Decca, Corfu The Purple Bird, from Sixteen Drawings of Comic Birds Angulate Tortoise The Light Green Bird, from The Dark Blue Bird, from Sixteen Drawings of Comic Birds The Cedars of Lebanon The Pink Bird, from There was a Young Lady of Dorking, who bought a large bonnet for walking, from Jerusalem from the Mount of Olives, Sunrise View of the Pyramids Road, Giza Corfu, 19th Century Zante, 1848 The Black and White Bird, from Sixteen Drawings of Comic Birds The Camel Train, Condessi, Mount Sinai, 1848 Great White Pelican
Discover more works by Edward Lear

Other art prints by Edward Lear

Santa Decca, Corfu The Purple Bird, from Sixteen Drawings of Comic Birds Angulate Tortoise The Light Green Bird, from The Dark Blue Bird, from Sixteen Drawings of Comic Birds The Cedars of Lebanon The Pink Bird, from There was a Young Lady of Dorking, who bought a large bonnet for walking, from Jerusalem from the Mount of Olives, Sunrise View of the Pyramids Road, Giza Corfu, 19th Century Zante, 1848 The Black and White Bird, from Sixteen Drawings of Comic Birds The Camel Train, Condessi, Mount Sinai, 1848 Great White Pelican
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Do you have any questions?

Are you interested in an art print from our manufactory but still unsure? Do you need advice on choosing the medium or help with the order?

Our experts are happy to assist you.

+43 4257 29415
support@meisterdrucke.com
Mo-Do: 7:00 - 16:00 | Fr: 7:00 - 13:00


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