![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
‘The City’ in Coll. Poems (1970) 7: Young men who wear on office stools / The ties of minor public schools, / Each learning how to be a sinner / And tell ‘a good one’ after dinner.at good one, n.
‘The City’ in Coll. Poems (1970) 7: Young men who wear on office stools / The ties of minor public schools, / Each learning how to be a sinner / And tell ‘a good one’ after dinner. ‘Slough’ in Coll. Poems (1970) 23: They often go To Maidenhead And talk of sports and makes of cars In various bogus Tudor bars.at bogus, adj.
‘Slough’ in Coll. Poems (1958) 21: Come, bombs, and blow to smithereens / Those air-conditioned, bright canteens.at smithereens, n.
‘Group Life: Letchworth’ in Coll. Poems (1970) 69: What a lot my dicky chicky / Tiny tots have done.at tot, n.1
‘Beside the Seaside’ in Coll. Poems (1958) 152: ‘Farewell,’ ‘So long,’ ‘Bunghosky,’ ‘Cheeribye’.at bung ho!, excl.
‘Sun and Fun’ in Coll. Poems (1970) 217: But I’m dying now and done for, / What on earth was all the fun for?at done for, adj.
‘Original Sin on the Sussex Coast’ in Coll. Poems (1970) 219: When the Post-Toasties mixed with Golden Shred / Make for the kiddies such a scrumptious feast.at scrumptious, adj.
‘Hunter Trials’ in Coll. Poems (1959) 237: Miss Blewitt says Monica threw it, / But Monica says it was Joan, / And Joan’s very thick with Miss Blewitt, / So Monica’s sulking alone.at thick, adj.
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