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<div style="background:#fff;border:#bbb dashed 1px;padding:5px"><a href="http://en.citatepedia.ro/comments.php?id=408658" style="color:#000;text-decoration:none"><div style="margin:10px 0"><strong>Jack Dunn of Nevertire</strong></div><div style="margin:10px 0">It chanced upon the very day we'd got the shearing done, <br>A buggy brought a stranger to the West-o'-Sunday Run; <br>He had a round and jolly face, and he was sleek and stout, <br>He drove right up between the huts and called the super out. <br>We chaps were smoking after tea, and heard the swell enquire <br>For one as travelled by the name of `Dunn of Nevertire'. <br> Jack Dunn of Nevertire, <br> Poor Dunn of Nevertire; <br>There wasn't one of us but knew Jack Dunn of Nevertire. <br> <br>`Jack Dunn of Nevertire,' he said; `I was a mate of his; <br>And now it's twenty years since I set eyes upon his phiz. <br>There is no whiter man than Jack -- no straighter south the line, <br>There is no hand in all the land I'd sooner grip in mine; <br>To help a mate in trouble Jack would go through flood and fire. <br>Great Scott! and don't you know the name of Dunn of Nevertire? <br> Big Dunn of Nevertire, <br> Long Jack from Nevertire; <br>He stuck to me through thick and thin, Jack Dunn of Nevertire. <br> <br>`I did a wild and foolish thing while Jack and I were mates, <br>And I disgraced my guv'nor's name, an' wished to try the States. <br>My lamps were turned to Yankee Land, for I'd some people there, <br>And I was right when someone sent the money for my fare; <br>I thought 'twas Dad until I took the trouble to enquire, <br>And found that he who sent the stuff was Dunn of Nevertire, <br> Jack Dunn of Nevertire, <br> Soft Dunn of Nevertire; <br>He'd won some money on a race -- Jack Dunn of Nevertire. <br> <br>`Now I've returned, by Liverpool, a swell of Yankee brand, <br>To reckon, guess, and kalkilate, 'n' wake my native land; <br>There is no better land, I swear, in all the wide world round -- <br>I smelt the bush a month before we touched King George's Sound! <br>And now I've come to settle down, the top of my desire <br>Is just to meet a mate o' mine called `Dunn of Nevertire'. <br> Was raised at Nevertire -- <br> The town of Nevertire; <br>He humped his bluey by the name of `Dunn of Nevertire'. <br> <br>`I've heard he's poor, and if he is, a proud old fool is he; <br>But, spite of that, I'll find a way to fix the old gum-tree. <br>I've bought a station in the North -- the best that could be had; <br>I want a man to pick the stock -- I want a super bad; <br>I want no bully-brute to boss -- no crawling, sneaking liar -- <br>My station super's name shall be `Jack Dunn of Nevertire'! <br> Straight Dunn of Nevertire, <br> Old Dunn of Nevertire; <br>I guess he's known up Queensland way -- Jack Dunn of Nevertire.' <br> <br>The super said, while to his face a strange expression came: <br>`I THINK I've seen the man you want, I THINK I know the name; <br>Had he a jolly kind of face, a free and careless way, <br>Gray eyes that always seem'd to smile, and hair just turning gray -- <br>Clean-shaved, except a light moustache, long-limbed, an' tough as wire?' <br>`THAT'S HIM! THAT'S DUNN!' the stranger roared, `Jack Dunn of Nevertire! <br> John Dunn of Nevertire, <br> Jack D. from Nevertire, <br>They said I'd find him here, the cuss! -- Jack Dunn of Nevertire. <br> <br>`I'd know his walk,' the stranger cried, `though sobered, I'll allow.' <br>`I doubt it much,' the boss replied, `he don't walk that way now.' <br>`Perhaps he don't!' the stranger said, `for years were hard on Jack; <br>But, if he were a mile away, I swear I'd know his back.' <br>`I doubt it much,' the super said, and sadly puffed his briar, <br>`I guess he wears a pair of wings -- Jack Dunn of Nevertire; <br> Jack Dunn of Nevertire, <br> Brave Dunn of Nevertire, <br>He caught a fever nursing me, Jack Dunn of Nevertire.' <br> <br>We took the stranger round to where a gum-tree stood alone, <br>And in the grass beside the trunk he saw a granite stone; <br>The names of Dunn and Nevertire were plainly written there -- <br>`I'm all broke up,' the stranger said, in sorrow and despair, <br>`I guess he has a wider run, the man that I require; <br>He's got a river-frontage now, Jack Dunn of Nevertire; <br> Straight Dunn of Nevertire, <br> White Jack from Nevertire, <br>I guess Saint Peter knew the name of `Dunn of Nevertire'.'</div><div style="margin:10px 0"><br /></a><br />poem by <a href="http://en.citatepedia.ro/by.php?a=Henry+Lawson">Henry Lawson</a><div class=q>
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<script type="text/javascript" src="//s7.addthis.com/js/300/addthis_widget.js#pubid=citatepedia" async="async"></script><div style="display:inline-block" class="addthis_sharing_toolbox" data-url="http://en.citatepedia.ro/comments.php?id=408658" data-title="Jack Dunn of Nevertire de Henry Lawson" data-description="It chanced upon the very day we'd got the shearing done, 
A buggy brought a stranger to the West-o'-Sunday Run; 
He had a round and jolly face, and he was sleek and stout, 
He drove right up between the huts and called the super out. 
We chaps wer..."></div>
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