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By Katanga
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09 March 2009 |
Thanks Josie, for kicking off this string of limericks - what fun!
Cheers!
John X
Melrose Man
Our silly old man from Melrose
mistook his dear wife for his nose.
When he tried to blow it -
well, wouldn't you know it? -
their marital bliss simply froze.
Most contrite, he became lacrimose
and took to consulting his toes
on matters romantic.
He was really quite frantic -
what they told him, nobody knows.
His wife took to gin, as it goes,
and went through sheer hell, we suppose.
On calm reappraisal,
he still thinks she's nasal,
does our silly old man from Melrose.
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Written by Phil (8763 comments posted) 8th March 2009 | '...as it goes.' is a nice rhyme. Good stuff. Phil | Brilliant Written by wendycat (2302 comments posted) 8th March 2009 | You are very good at the limmerick John. | Good fun, John Written by Brett (2419 comments posted) 8th March 2009 | liked the rhyming of reappraisal/nasal Shall post one to the thread! Cheers | another verse ? Written by frenchy (19 comments posted) 8th March 2009 | Would this be any good as another verse? I am trying!!! (bought a new dictionary today) I just love this theme, great response from Brett. Cheers
| Sorry it's late Written by frenchy (19 comments posted) 8th March 2009 | Acrimonious man from Melrose admonished his wife as it goes. He made her abase, she smacked him round the face, now he’s out buying her clothes.
| Written by Josie (4035 comments posted) 9th March 2009 | This poor little man from Melrose Who wore nothing but socks for his toes When the cold wind did blow And then we had snow He found all his extremities froze (n) I suppose Come on everyone, give him a rest: Now: A certain shopkeeper from Norwich - - - - Liked to put salt on his porridge - ha ha - Well done John! Glad you enjoyed that one. |
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