AuthorsDen.com   Join | Login    
Where Authors and Readers come together!

SIGNED BOOKS    AUTHORS    BOOKS    SAMPLE CHAPTERS    AUDIOBOOKS    eBOOKS    STORIES    ARTICLES    POETRY    BLOGS    NEWS    VIDEOS    SUCCESS    TESTIMONIALS

Featured Authors:  Frank Whyte, iDr. Patrick ODougherty, iAntoinette Kopperfield, iM. R. Mathias, iJoshua Su, iWilliam Cottringer, iRachel Glasgow, iJames Hill, iRoxanne Howe-Murphy, iLaura Cavanaugh, i

  Home > Humor > Poetry        Popular: Books, Stories, Articles, Poetry        Authors: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z     

Regis Auffray

 Follow Me  

· Contact Me
· Books
· Articles
· Poetry
· News
· Stories
· Blog
· 919 Titles
· 27,732 Reviews
· Save to My Library
· Share with Friends!
·
Member Since: Sep, 2002

Regis Auffray, click here to update your pages on AuthorsDen!


Books by
Regis Auffray











See all Books
by Regis Auffray



Limericks XXII
by Regis Auffray → (All Poetry by Regis Auffray)
   Rated "G" by the Author.
Share   Print  Save   Follow   Share on Facebook

More limerick nonsense from yours truly...


Poem Artwork


Giddy-Up!!!
 
I once met a sweet Swedish lass
She had a very fine ass
Even though it brayed
And its ears were frayed
At least it did not pass gas

There’s a gal in this town named Lee
She is always so full of glee
But one day she got sore
When she saw by the door
A bold and most unwelcome flea
 
A Norwegian girl from Oslo
Met a fellow whose name was Lazlo
It was love at first sight
But on their wedding night
Lazlo from Oslo was too slow
 
There once was a man on a jury
He wanted a verdict in a hurry
When the last chime had rung
The jury was hung
So he settled for a big bowl of curry
 
There once was a lad named Jerry
Who took a ride on the ferry
He thought he was tough
But when the seas got rough
He was anything but merry
 
A Norwegian gal from this town
Has been seen in a velvety gown
You may wonder why
I’ll tell you no lie
She has her sights set on the crown
 
There once was a fruitcake from Grandma
She sent it from Alabama
It was dry as dust
It tasted like rust
Each Christmas it came like bad karma
 
I once met a girl named Lorraine
She kept singing the same sad refrain
But she cheered right up
When she saw my pup
When it yapped she danced in the rain
 
A gal from Canadian Tire
Found herself in quite a mire
Too much work to be done
And no time for fun
She decided to take up the lyre
 
There once was a raker of leaves
She’d rather have been bringing in sheaves
She wept under a birch
Then she went to the church
Where she took shelter under the eaves
(Where she praised God under the eaves)
 

© Copyright 2010    Regis Auffray

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


AuthorsDen

Want to review or comment on this poem?


Need a FREE Reader Membership?


 Reviews of "Limericks XXII"
Reviewed by lois christensen
Reviewed on August 21, 2014
Travels to different countries in these , and I love reading about different countries. Believe me I love those Alabama fruitcakes, for real. Couldn't do Christmas without one.

Reviewed by Steve Groll
Reviewed on November 13, 2010
What fun. I liked the last one best.

Reviewed on November 11, 2010
Reg,

This was so funny! Thanks for the laugh.

Mary

Reviewed on November 5, 2010
do you know how awesome a sense of humor is?!!

"Giddy-Up" I Like This Allot Regis
Chilly-Why-Ack & You
Vickie

Reviewed by Jon Willey
Reviewed on October 27, 2010
Pity, poor Lazlo! His Giddy-Up apparently had all gotten up and gone. Grandma's fruitcake reminds me of many humorous stories regarding Christmas gifts Regis. Thanks for the laughs my dear friend. Love and peace to you. Jon Michael

Reviewed by Dayvid Graybill
Reviewed on October 26, 2010
Regis, your limericks are the best! You bring a smile to my day!

Peace,
Dayvid

Reviewed by George Carroll
Reviewed on October 24, 2010
You are a master in this genre.

Reviewed by Sheila Roy
Reviewed on October 22, 2010
Somehow fruitcake became a tradition. Were our ancestors nuts, or what? Great poems, Regis. Love and Hugs,
Sheila

Reviewed by Lena Kovadlo
Reviewed on October 20, 2010
You know my take on limericks but you wanted my review anyway lol.

I love the donkey pic the most!

This stanza I actually like:

I once met a girl named Lorraine
She kept singing the same sad refrain
But she cheered right up
When she saw my pup
When it yapped she danced in the rain

There's definitely something there and it really cheered me up. :)

In the third stanza the line "Lazlo from Oslo was too slow" really ruins the flow. Even though 'slow' is meant to rhyme with Oslo, and Lazlo when I read it it doesn't sound as a rhyme at all.

Lena

Reviewed by Barbara Terry
Reviewed on October 19, 2010
These are really cute Reg and hilariously funny too. Thank you for brightening up my day a little.

May the Lord Bless you, and those whom you love, and be with you always, and walk by your side. With love in my heart, joy to the world, peace on earth, & ((((((((((MANY WONDERFUL SISTERLY HUGGGGSSSS)))))))))), your little sister Barbie.

Reviewed by Kate Burnside
Reviewed on October 18, 2010
Hans Christian Anderson would take a very fine view of these (Brothers) Grimm tales, Regis! I love how you manage to string them along a theme...

There once was a nudist from Sweden
who said she was Eve from New Eden
Bjorn said "That's swell!
So how could you tell
I've got here a snake that needs feedin?!"

Reviewed by Patrick Granfors
Reviewed on October 18, 2010
Heee Hawww. Decidedly enjoyable Regis. Patrick

Reviewed by Jms Bell
Reviewed on October 17, 2010
WELL DONE AND YOU KNOW....I LOVE THE LAST LINE(SMILE). THANKS FOR SHARING. LOVE, BLESSINGS & FAITH, JOYCE * HIS INSPIRATIONS

Reviewed by Ronald Hull
Reviewed on October 17, 2010
I once went to South Dakota.
At Sheridan, the burros were wild as they oughta.
A white one so cute,
Gave me a toot.
And I high-tailed it out of her quota.

Ron

Reviewed by Art Hernandez
Reviewed on October 17, 2010
I beleive you are an expert at these Reg...

nice work...

Reviewed by Daniel Keith
Reviewed on October 17, 2010
This is a good one Regis. I especially thought the beginning to be quite amusing. I had a good laugh to wake up. May God bless you every day of your life.

Daniel

Reviewed by Micki Peluso
Reviewed on October 16, 2010
Dear Regis,

I knew by the title this would be a limerick and wasn't disappointed a bit!! It made a dreary day happier!!

Love n' stuff,

Micki

Reviewed by Emile Tubiana
Reviewed on October 16, 2010
Dear Regis, You are a nice and funny guy. You made me laugh. Bravo, mon cher Regis,
gardez bien votre humour
afin de reussir tous les jours
Love Emile

Reviewed by Kathleen McDonald
Reviewed on October 16, 2010
You do these so well,. I enjoy reading them Regis

hugs
Kathi

Reviewed by M Flack
Reviewed on October 16, 2010
As always a joy to read.
And so well structured.

Reviewed on October 16, 2010
From a fella name of Regis -
came a shield, or Aegis -
as he did purport -
to earn some support -
and got it by - B' Jesus!

TK ...Peace!

Reviewed on October 16, 2010
how do you do that? LOL. Great write. ~ Morgan

Reviewed by Susan Sonnen
Reviewed on October 16, 2010
You made me smile! :D

Reviewed by neerja gandhi (Reader)
Reviewed on October 16, 2010
wow....humor's always best with Regis. Loved all.. :)) best wishes..neerja

Reviewed by Paul Berube
Reviewed on October 16, 2010
Great write, Regis. Well done.

Reviewed by KJ McPhee
Reviewed on October 16, 2010
Pure gems of the limerick art, Regis. I particularly liked the last one, the raker of leaves. All the best!

Reviewed by Liana Margiva
Reviewed on October 16, 2010
VERY-VERY NICE!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Liana Margiva

Reviewed by Dawn Anderson
Reviewed on October 15, 2010
Love your humor, Regis!

Reviewed by Li Smith
Reviewed on October 15, 2010
Funny and irreverent, your limericks are always uplifting! Merci davoir partager, Regis ... love and peace,
Li

Reviewed by Karen Palumbo
Reviewed on October 15, 2010
Love the photo and just can't stop laughing. Love your sense of humor...

Be always safe,
Karen

Reviewed on October 15, 2010
Excellent, once again. You cracked me up!

(((HUGS))) and love, Karla.

Reviewed by Elizabeth Russo
Reviewed on October 15, 2010
Huge smile! The Swedish lass nearly killed me! Oh that was good, King Regis :) ~ Love and hugs, Elizabeth

Reviewed by Christine Alwin
Reviewed on October 15, 2010
Giddy up is right..what a ride this was...:) fun~

Reviewed by Ann Marquette
Reviewed on October 15, 2010
he haw, he haw :-)

Reviewed by Chip Bergeron
Reviewed on October 15, 2010
I LOVE limericks....the naughtier, the better...

Chip Bergeron

Reviewed by D Johnson
Reviewed on October 15, 2010
In regards to your 'Swedish Lass'
she may not have passed gass,
but she sure looked like she needed to floss,
and her tail always swatting flies,
must've meant she surely was the boss.

Cheers,
Dan

Reviewed by jude forese
Reviewed on October 15, 2010
hee haw!

Reviewed by Christine Tsen
Reviewed on October 15, 2010
Whimsical and cheeky Regis!
Best Wishes,
Christine

Reviewed by Lew Duffey
Reviewed on October 15, 2010
There once was a falla in Hagerstown
who woke up this morning wearing a frown
But I reall must say
that it brightened his day
when he read the poem from Regis Auffray
God bless,
Lew

Reviewed by Karen Vanderlaan
Reviewed on October 15, 2010
clever stuff-i enjoyed them!!

Reviewed by Jerry Bolton (Reader)
Reviewed on October 15, 2010
Hah! Worked offshore in the Gulf of Mexico for over twenty years never upchucked once. Cute limericks, Regis.

Reviewed by Ed Matlack
Reviewed on October 15, 2010
Yep, I know some ass' that pass' gas'es too...(are those words?) LOL, e

Reviewed by pat medlin
Reviewed on October 15, 2010
well you KNOW i had to check out a 'giddyup' thhing...and what a great surprise! this was a delightful end to a great friday...thanks regis....pat

Reviewed by TONY NERONE
Reviewed on October 15, 2010
After reading two poems that made me misty, you come along my friend. I love to read these limericks it took me out of the blue to a color bright. Thanks for sharing.

Namaste
Tony

Reviewed on October 15, 2010
You are a trip!! LOL Regis, thank you so much for a good laugh that I needed.

Reviewed by Felix Perry
Reviewed on October 15, 2010
Good ones Reg
fee

Reviewed by SHERRY HEIM
Reviewed on October 15, 2010
These are a whole lot of fun Reg. Thanks for the giggles.
Take care,
Sherry

Reviewed on October 15, 2010
Regis, mon ami, you are TWISTED! LOL But o, these are so hilarious! LOVE them (and you)! Well done; c'est magnifique!

(((HUGS))) et amour, ton ami dans Texas, Karen Lynn. ;D

Reviewed by Peter Schlosser (Reader)
Reviewed on October 15, 2010
I'm curious where the Scandanavian impetus came from. Very funny Regis, as per usual. Perfect Friday shot-in-the-arm, full-to-bursting with laugh serum.

Reviewed by E T Waldron
Reviewed on October 15, 2010
hahaha! Thank you Sir Auffray! I needed a good laugh,and got it with these fine limericks! You do them so well!Kudo's!

Love,
Eileen


New Poetry by Regis Auffray
Popular Poetry (Humor)
  1.  Little Folk, Cousins Make A Pit Stop
  2.  If I Could Be A Super Hero
  3.  Fried Chicken
  4.  An Adventurous Reinterpretation of Mid
  5.  Like Ducks in Paper Trousers
  6.  Laughing As I Flee...
  7.  A Salt and Batter
  8.  Amazing Grapes
  9.  Newfangled Things
  10.  Milkman's letter
  11.  A Writer Named Ron
  12.  Ode to Spamophobia
  13.  The Last Second
  14.  Porky Pig And Daffy Duck
  15.  My First Heart Attack
  16.  Houston Greats
  17.  Atlanta Belle
  18.  Burst Forth
  19.  Flocking
  20.  Bad Boy
Free Book Review Program
Select a book to read and review today!

Homer's Ill Iliad and Odd Sea Odyssey by Jay Dubya

Homer's Ill Iliad & Odd Sea Odyssey (420 pages) is an adult satire/parody rewrite of the classic stories of the 10 year Trojan War and of the 10 year adventure of Odysseus trying to return home to his native Ithaca.  
Member BookAds

Mauled Maimed Mangled Mutilated Mythology by Jay Dubya

Mauled Maimed Mangled Mutilated Mythology is a collection of 21 famous myths that have been given adult spins and presentations.  
Member BookAds

Thirteen Sick Tasteless Classics, Part III by Jay Dubya

Thirteen Sick Tasteless Classics, Part III is adult satirical literature that parodies thirteen famous short stories.  
Member BookAds