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The Flint and the Steel

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the flint, with language harsh and high,

accused the steel of cruelty

in striking her with all his might,

whene'er he wanted fire and light.

the steel the imputation spurned,

and with such warmth the contest burned

that both, at last, agreed to slip

their contract of companionship.

"good-by then, madame," said the one;

"and since my company you shun,

and to continue with me, doubt,

we'll see what use you are without."

"about as much as you will be,

good sir," she answered, "without me."

fables of gay, cowper, and others

"brutes are my theme. am i to blame

if men in morals are the same?

i no man call or ape or ass;

'tis his own conscience holds the glass.

thus void of all offence i write;

who claims the fable, knows his right."

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