The Man and His Two Wives Lyrics
In days when a man was allowed more wives than one, a middle-aged bachelor, who could be called neither young nor old, and whose hair was only just beginning to turn gray, must needs fall in love with two women at once, and marry them both. The one was young and blooming, and wished her husband to appear as youthful as herself; the other was somewhat more advanced in age, and was as anxious that her husband should appear a suitable match for her. So, while the young one seized every opportunity of pulling out the good man's gray hairs, the old one was as industrious in plucking out every black hair she could find, till he found that, between the one and the other, he had not a hair left.
He that submits his principles to the influence and caprices of opposite parties will end in having no principles at all.
Explore Words From This Rhyme
Find Rhymes
- rhymes with advanced
- rhymes with age
- rhymes with aged
- rhymes with allowed
- rhymes with and
- rhymes with appear
- rhymes with bachelor
- rhymes with beginning
- rhymes with blooming
- rhymes with both
- rhymes with called
- rhymes with could
- rhymes with days
- rhymes with fall
- rhymes with gray
- rhymes with hair
- rhymes with her
- rhymes with herself
- rhymes with husband
- rhymes with just
Look Up Definitions
- advanced definition
- age definition
- aged definition
- appear definition
- bachelor definition
- beginning definition
- blooming definition
- both definition
- days definition
- fall definition
- gray definition
- hair definition
- husband definition
- just definition
- love definition
- man definition
- marry definition
- middle definition
- more definition
- must definition
