Howe'er

Howe'er, 'tis certain he can makeYour rhymes as thick as plums in cake;Nay more, they say that from the potHe'll take his porridge scalding hot,And drink 'em down – and yet they tell yeThose porridge shall not burn his belly;A cheesecake o'er his head he'll throw,And when 'tis on the stones below,It shan't be found so much as quaking,Provided 'tis of his wife's making.

Poem of the week: The Epistle of Deborah Dough by Mary Leapor Carol Rumens 2010

Howe'er he him minded of the strength of his might, 1270

The Tale of Beowulf Sometime King of the Folk of the Weder Geats Anonymous

Howe'er thou hurry from thy glass in careless disarray,

The Elegies of Tibullus Being the Consolations of a Roman Lover Done in English Verse 54 BC-19 BC Tibullus

Howe'er the end may fall out for him, and whate'er may come of it for the lad, there is nought that will hold him from his yearning to go to Britain; but it is meet that he take leave of his father before he goes to Britain or to

Cligés. English de Troyes Chr��tien

Howe'er His priests -- but they must make quick haste,

Athaliah A Tragedy, Intended For Reading Only, Translated Into English Blank Verse, From Racine (A. Gombert's Edition, 1825) J. Donkersley

Howe'er, 'tis better ordered by a Blessed Power above

The Poetical Works of Mrs. Leprohon

Howe'er so fair and worthy,/yet must thou grant to me

The Nibelungenlied Translated into Rhymed English Verse in the Metre of the Original George Henry Needler 1914

Howe'er did Gunther and Iring/yet each the other smite,

The Nibelungenlied Translated into Rhymed English Verse in the Metre of the Original George Henry Needler 1914

Howe'er they fought for honor,/'twas naught but idle play

The Nibelungenlied Translated into Rhymed English Verse in the Metre of the Original George Henry Needler 1914

Howe'er with fere consorted/there any thane might be,

The Nibelungenlied Translated into Rhymed English Verse in the Metre of the Original George Henry Needler 1914