Limericks XLIV
I met an elephant named Jabar,
Who sat on a stool at the bar;
He was overjoyed,
But I was annoyed,
With his trunk, he kept draining my jar.
There once was a fellow named Gus,
Who constantly rode on the bus;
Even though he looked grim,
The bus driver liked him,
For he never kicked up a fuss.
A private detective from Leeds,
Was busy attending to his needs;
When he heard a shout,
And a shot rang out,
He remained hidden in the reeds.
There once was a most unruly child,
Whose behaviour was erratic and wild;
He was prescribed yoga,
And clad in a toga,
Now the child is well-behaved and mild.
There’s a cleaning lady named Julie,
Who’s teamed up with a fellow named Dooley;
They make a fine team,
They make everything gleam,
As has been witnessed by yours truly.
There was a garden gnome from Rome,
Who wound up on a lawn in Nome;
He was most homesick,
So he prayed to Saint Nick,
By Christmas he was back home in Rome.
There once was a king with no crown,
He was constantly wearing a frown;
Until a bird overhead,
Dropped something on his head,
The king smiled because it matched his gown.
My friend visited a pope,
He brought him some soap on a rope;
The pope was ecstatic,
Most enthusiastic,
And suggested they both should elope.
Emily has found her vibrato,
She’s a soprano not an alto;
A fellow named Royce,
Who teaches her voice,
Gives her lessons in a private grotto.
There's a fellow by the name of Patrick,
Who's tried hard to score a hat trick;
He has not succeeded,
But if he is needed,
He's an expert at laying a brick.
© Regis Auffray
Politicians make no rhyme or reason.
Limericks are always ripe for the season.
So shine your light while you can.
4 U R the Limerick man!
That my friend is a position that's so GRAND!
Always,
Deborah
Love ya!
Jane
A sense of humor does the trick.
So write on my friend.
May your humor never end.
What you write is always chic.
You must've been drinking moonshine when you wrote these. It's the only liquor that I know that comes in a Mason jar.
And I think your gnome from Rome, should go home in a last line that ends with "roam," rather than Rome. ;-)
Ron