Highgate
Angel Inn, come off a sign blown sideways in the sugar and ices night. Old St. Joseph's Cathedral, bottom of the hill, here Andrew Marvell of "coy mistress" fame sports a plaque remembering "time's winged chariot" and farther (further!) up a quaint pub gives accolades (Kudos, too) to the fact, 1666 nefariously was the plague year in London - Parliament Hill, a brief arm stretch away, posited strangled chickens and other assorted heirlooms in vain attempt for poesy to thwart poxy. A stone's throw off in Hampstead Heath guns (Big Berthas) could be heard from the Somme, German derigibles dropped incendiaries, the wounded entrained at Charing Cross and a rascallion (John Keats by name) drained a draught at Jack Straw's Castle near the Spaniards while Turpin's hanged corpse was soon to resemble good English oaker casks at the Flask.
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"Angel Inn,..."
"Highgate" is a quintessential example of Paul Cameron Brown's signature style... ### Why We Love This Line At Linespedia, we believe that poetry is the ultimate sanctuary for the soul...