| C.N. Douglas, comp. Forty Thousand Quotations: Prose and Poetical. 1917. | | | | Smoking |
| | | | May never lady press his lips, his profferd love returning, |
| Who makes a furnace of his mouth, and keeps his chimney burning; |
| May each true woman shun his sight, for fear his fumes should choke her, |
| And none but those who smoke themselves have kisses for a smoker. |
Anonymous. | 1 |
| | A club there is of smokersdare you come |
| To that close, clouded, hot, narcotic room? |
| When, midnight past, the very candles seem |
| Dying for air, and give a ghastly gleam; |
| When curling fumes in lazy wreaths arise, |
| And prosing topers rub their winking eyes. |
Crabbe. | 2 | | |
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