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Or as the book's epic poet of Pennsylvania, Timothy Tox, puts it: "For Skies grow thick with aviating Swine,/Ere men pass up th

In M&D, a poem written by [[T#tox|Timothy Tox]]; The fictional Timothy Tox's ''Pennsylvaniad'' is a play on Ebenezer Cooke's poem ''The Sot-weed F

<div id="tox"></div>'''Tox, Timothy'''<br />

'''Timothy Tox'''<br> Here Dixon realizes he is talking to the one-and-only Timothy Tox, author of ''Pennsylvaniad''. Tox ends up being the "queer, uncollecte

...(If Pynchon has his fun with The Ghastly Fop, he even more enjoys playing Timothy Tox, the Rudyard Kipling of colonial PA, a producer of doggerel by the poun

...r_50:_484-490#Page_489 489]. This same "thought" has now come from Wicks, Timothy Tox, and now Dixon.