 | John S. Skinner, Editor - 1823 - 448 str.
...in thee. Let the green Succatash with thee contend, Let beans and com their sweetest juices blend, Let butter drench them in its yellow tide, And a long...of bacon grace their side ; Not all the plate, how fam'd soe'erit be, Can please my palate like a bowl of thee. Some talk of Hoe-cake, fair Virginia's... | |
 | Joel Barlow - 1838 - 24 str.
...in thee. Let the green Succotash with thee contend, Let beans and corn their sweetest juices blend, Let butter drench them in its yellow tide, And a long...fair Virginia's pride,— Rich Johnny-cake this mouth has often tried ; Both please me well, their virtues much the same; Alike their fabric, as allied their... | |
 | 1839 - 584 str.
...in thee ! Let the green succatash with thec contend, Let beans and corn their sweetest juices blend. Let butter drench them in its yellow tide, And a long...of bacon grace their side ; Not all the plate , how fumed soc'cr it be, Can please my palate like a bowl of thee. Some talk of hoe-cake, fair Virginia's... | |
 | William Cullen Bryant - 1840 - 328 str.
...in thee. Let the green succotash with thee contend, Let beans and corn their sweetest juices blend, Let butter drench them in its yellow tide, And a long...how famed soe'er it be, Can please my palate like a bow] of thee. Some talk of Hoe-Cake, fair Virginia's pride, Rich Johnny-Cake this mouth hath often... | |
 | Rufus Wilmot Griswold - 1842 - 638 str.
...thee. Let the green succotash with thee contend ; Let beans and corn their sweetest juices blend ; Let butter drench them in its yellow tide, And a long...please my palate like a bowl of thee. Some talk of Hoe-dtke, fair Virginia's pride ! Rich Jnhnny-Cake this mouth hath often tried; Both please me well,... | |
 | Rufus Wilmot Griswold - 1843 - 558 str.
...thee. Let the green succotash with thee contend ; Let heans and corn their sweetest juices blend ; Let butter drench them in its yellow tide, And a long...bacon grace their side ; Not all the plate, how famed soc'er it be, Can please my palate like a bowl of thee. Some talk of Hoe-Cake, fair Virginia's pride... | |
 | Rufus Wilmot Griswold - 1845 - 538 str.
...in thee. Let the green succotash with thee contend ; Let beans and corn their sweetest juices blend; Let butter drench them in its yellow tide, And a long...me well, their virtues much the same, Alike their fabrie, as allied their fame, Except in dear New England, where the last Receives a dash of pumpkin... | |
 | John Russell Bartlett - 1848 - 456 str.
...succotash with thee contend, Let beans and corn their sweetest juices lend ; Not all the plate, how fam'd soe'er it be, Can please my palate like a bowl of thee. — Canto I. p. 6. SUCKER. A nickname applied throughout the West to a native of Illinois. The origin... | |
 | Richard Lamb Allen - 1850 - 398 str.
...in thee. Let the green succotash with thee contend, Let beans and corn their sweetest juices blend, Let butter drench them in its yellow tide, And a long...of bacon grace their side ; Not all the plate, how fam'd soe'er it be, Can please my palate like a bowl of thee. Some talk of Hoe-cake, fair Virginia's... | |
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tis welcome still to me, But most, my Hasty Pudding, most in thee. Let the green succotash with thee contend; Let beans and corn their sweetest juices blend; Let butter drench them in its yellow tide, And a long slice of bacon grace their side; Not all... 
