Limericks: III
There once was a maid from Madras
Who had a magnificent ass.
Not rounded and pink
As you probably think,
It was gray, had long ears, and ate grass.
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Surgery, medicine, food, ethics, and the English language are some of my loves, not necessarily in that order. Find something here of value, and when you leave, smile!
There once was a maid from Madras
Who had a magnificent ass.
Not rounded and pink
As you probably think,
It was gray, had long ears, and ate grass.
Posted by
B. Ramana
at
12:59 AM
1 comments
I wrote this when Ms. Michelle Bachelete became the first woman President of Chile, in March 2006:
"There was a young woman of Chile,
Who wanted to do something sille.
She tried her luck in politics,
But she developed fits, tics and hics,
Now she jerks violently, be it chille or wille!"
Posted by
B. Ramana
at
12:01 AM
2
comments
There is a guy from SA called Eric who posted this:
"There was a young man from Cape Horn
Who wished he had never been born,
And he wouldn't have been,
If his father had seen
That the tip of his condom was torn."
My reply to him was:
"A good one, Mister Erick!
Let me be real quick
In asking you about the French letter:
Does it make the sex better,
Or is it just a cover for a shy dick?"
"A limerick is a five-line poem written with one couplet and one triplet. If
a couplet is a two-line rhymed poem, then a triplet would be a three-line
rhymed poem. The rhyme pattern is a a b b a with lines 1, 2 and 5 containing
3 beats and rhyming, and lines 3 and 4 having two beats and rhyming. Some
people say that the limerick was invented by soldiers returning from France
to the Irish town of Limerick in the 1700's.
Limericks are meant to be funny. They often contain hyperbole, onomatopoeia,
idioms, puns, and other figurative devices. The last line of a good limerick
contains the PUNCH LINE or "heart of the joke." As you work with limericks,
remember to have pun, I mean FUN! Say the following limericks out loud and
clap to the rhythm.
A flea and a fly in a flue
Were caught, so what could they do?
Said the fly, "Let us flee."
"Let us fly," said the flea.
So they flew through a flaw in the flue.
To which I say:
"Here I am, aroused by a fly,
Tho' true 'tis, I will not lie,
Next to you, or to you,
In Paris or in Peru,
In straight sex will I rely!"
Posted by
B. Ramana
at
11:29 PM
0
comments