Lee knows that I know
That he knows a rhino.
Though maybe that might be denied.
As the rhino that I know
No longer knows Lee. No;
Lee’s now in that rhino’s inside.
(But as for the rhino that Sue knows -
Who knows?)
Original poems for the young at heart
Lee knows that I know
That he knows a rhino.
Though maybe that might be denied.
As the rhino that I know
No longer knows Lee. No;
Lee’s now in that rhino’s inside.
(But as for the rhino that Sue knows -
Who knows?)
A rare foray into the political here, but this came to me in the light of the Same-Sex Marriage bill currently going through the UK Parliament. It seems incredible that people might oppose anything that celebrates love.
Heavens above! Let’s get this straight:
We’re talking of love, not talking of hate.
You can’t define it,
Can’t consign it,
Put it in boxes,
Neatly confine it.
Diverse as the people who feel it and live it,
Who breathe it, who speak it, who cherish and give it.
Encompassing all as the world as wide;
A force, of course, that can’t be defied.
What’s the big problem here? Heavens above!
Please remember: we’re talking of love.
Who took the book? Look, who took the book?
Yes, who took the book? Yes, who?
Was it Sid who did it, or that Harriet who hid it,
Or perhaps it could be Stephanie or Stu?
Who took the book? Look, who took the book?
Yes, who took the book? Let’s see.
I don’t know who would read the book, or even who would need the book,
As really it’s as lengthy as could be.
Who took the book? Look, who took the book?
Yes I think I’ll make a call to the police.
As somewhere there’s a seasoned crook (the one who took my favourite book)
Who’s sitting down and reading War and Peace.
It’s been a very long day,
A things all going wrong day,
A nothing going right day,
An everything not quite day,
And so, I think, a glass of wine
(Or maybe several) would be fine.
A chance to grumble, chance to grouch,
And watch TV all evening…
Ouch!
WHO PUT THAT LEGO ON THE COUCH?
It’s been a very long day.
A very,
Very,
Very,
Very,
Very,
Very,
Long
Day.
Delilah does delicious dishes;
Delicate, delightful.
Although she gobs all over them
And so they’re really frightful.
I can fly! I can fly!
Come and see, by and by
As I soar through the sky
With my wings open wide,
Watch me swoop! Watch me glide!
Come aboard, take a ride!
I can fly! I can fly!
Come and see, by and by.
But for now I’ll just try.
Jump
.
.
.
.
Thump
I can fly, I can really!
I can!
Very nearly.
If I just stare at a chocolate éclair,
It’s ever so, ever so weird.
I sit on my chair and one moment it’s there,
The next one it’s quite disappeared.
Wherever it goes, nobody knows,
But each time it happens I’ve found
That I get specks of cream on the end of my nose
And my tum grows mysteriously round.
An awful author wrot a book
I don’t suppose u’ve read it?
He dashed it off in too days flat
And then forgot to eddit.
Print book sales are in decline;
Just watch those figures dwindle.
But this book costs just two pounds nine,
So shove it up your Kindle.
With apologies to the many very good self-published-to-Kindle authors out there
High up in the Milky Way
The space cows gently moo,
Their farts make up the solar wind
(I bet you never knew).
They’re milked by Martian menials
Who give a kindly squeeze,
Then churn the milk the whole night through
To make the moon’s green cheese.
Just before they snooze each night
They stop and chew the cud,
And now and then fall down to earth
With one astounding thud.
People see the holes they’ve made
‘A meteor? But how?’
But we know that each shooting star
Is just a falling cow.
There was a silly man I knew
Who ate a great big pot of glue,
And then, to sounds of screams and howls
It travelled through his tum and bowels.
It soon came out, and now his chair’s
Stuck firmly to his derriere.