An elaborate tongue-twisting version from Edward Vaughan Kenealy in "Fraser's Magazine" (Feb. 1842):        


       Brian O'Linn was an Irishman born,
        His teeth were long and his beard was unshorn;
        His temples far out and his eyes far in,
        "I'm a wonderful beauty," says Brian O'Linn.
                 Fal de ral la ral la la ral lal lee.
        His temples far out and his eyes far in,
        "I'm a wonderful beauty," says ranting, roaring, boring, screwing, augering, gimleting, malleting, hammering, coblering, nailoring, soldiering, sailoring, tinkering, battering, barbering, tailoring, schemering, ramming, damning, boxing, pig-killing, rowing, cursing, grog-drinking Brian O'Linn : "I would leather the Devil," says Brian O'Linn.

        Brian O'Linn had no breeches to wear,
        So they brought him a sheep-skin to make him a pair;
        The woolly side out and the fleshy side in,
        " 'tis pleasant and cool," says Brian O'Linn.
                Fal de ral, &c.

        Brian O'Linn had an old grey mare,
        Her legs they were long and her sides they were bare ;
        Away he rode through thick and through thin,
        " I'm going to get married," says Brian O'Linn.
                Fal de ral. &c.

        Away he rode to the old cuckoo's nest,
        Who said "Which of my daughters do you like best ?
        There is one can card and the other can spin."
        "Hoo! I'll marry them both," says Brian O'Linn.
                Fal de ral, &c.
                                                                        
        "Will you marry me now ?" this damsel replied.
        " I will marry you now, my honey," he cried;
        "And I'll forfeit my life, or it's I will you win:
        Faik ! it's I that will settle you," says Brian O'Linn.
                Fal de ral, &c.
        
        Brian O'Linn, his wife, and wife's mother,
        They all went into one bed together;
        The blankets were broke, and the sheets were thin,
        "Let's lie close together," says Brian O'Linn.
                Fal de ral, &c.

        Brian O'Linn, his wife, and wife's mother,
        They all went over the bridge together;
        The bridge it broke down and they all tumbled in,
        "Bad luck to the mason," says Brian O'Linn.
                Fal de ral, &c.