In a poem To a cat bore me company in confinement

In a poem To a cat bore me company in confinement

In a poem To a cat bore me company in confinement

Lord Westmoreland, in a poem "To a cat bore me company in confinement," says:

Scratch but thine ear,
Then boldly tell what weather's drawing near.

The cat sneezing appears to be a lucky omen to a bride.

It was a vulgar notion that cats, when hungry, would eat coals; and even to this day, in some parts there is a doubt about it. In "The Tamer Tamed, or, Woman's Pride," Izamo says to Moroso, "I'd learn to eat coals with a hungry cat"; and in "Boduca," the first daughter says, "They are cowards; eat coals like compelled cats."