Oh fair Jags, with your symbol of Thistle
To summon me hence, needs but a whistle
You are a vision of beauty,
All in all, quite a cutey.
Into your arms I would come
To your bosom so fullsome
And in time and with luck
Me into bed, you would tuck
So grant me favour and grace
'Cos in the sack I am ace
I promise you heaven
With my big thick seven
Tie me up with black rope
And smother all hope
Come torture and tease
Till I beg for release
And if still not enough
If your still in a huff
Then I know how to get yer
I'll send you a dick picture
:happy: :happy: :rose: :happy: :happy:
Wilma, Wilma, Wilma, wherefore art thou?
I expected you back before now,
Is your head still thumping?
Are you to ill for humping?
Is your stomach still churning?
But not from your yearning.
Have you got a dry gob
Too much for a blow job
All sympathy is contradicted
You deserve it - It's all self inflicted
From Kit to Will
Oh Will, your words so fine
Are to my soul, as my lips to wine
In my breast my heart does quicken
As in my thoughts your tadger does thicken
Now while you pledge that I come first
Our union may already be cursed
In my mind a trembling question
And I beg you for your confession
When you are alone do your thoughts go........
To visions of the nymphette Sappho?
(Kat helped a bit - but only the line about the tadger)
Now look - this is all getting out of hand. If you lot are not careful I will send all this rubbish off to a publisher (you may have to pay a little deposit to cover the cost of the paper) and have you up for the worst poetry since the late great William Topez McGonagall, though he'd be difficult to beat.
The Battle of Bannockburn
SIR ROBERT the Bruce at Bannockburn
Beat the English in every wheel and turn,
And made them fly in great dismay
From off the field without delay.
The English were a hundred thousand strong,
And King Edward passed through the Lowlands all along,
Determined to conquer Scotland, it was his desire,
And then to restore it to his own empire.
King Edward brought numerous wagons in his train,
Expecting that most of the Scottish army would be slain,
Hoping to make the rest prisoners, and carry them away
In wagon-loads to London without delay.
The Scottish army did not amount to more than thirty thousand strong;
But Bruce had confidence he'd conquer his foes ere long;
So, to protect his little army, he thought it was right
To have deep-dug pits made in the night;
And caused them to be overlaid with turf and brushwood
Expecting the plan would prove effectual where his little army stood,
Waiting patiently for the break of day,
All willing to join in the deadly fray.
Etc etc - it goes on for another 30 verses - but you can see how your stuff is a homage to his style.
x xx x
What you reckon Steve - Fiver a ticket? May pay for all our Xmas fun?
You collect the money - I'll go get some chairs and some beer, we could make a few bob on the beer as well!
*rubs hands!*
:cry: Remembers that he has tickets to see LOTR in a few hours
Buggar. Can somebody tape it for me. I'll pay good money. Sappho, you can have my seat, unless an attractive knee becomes available.
Alas it seems I am accursed
To write of Jags with words badly versed
For yey its true, my hours are not many in number
Because here comes Jags, with a large cucumber
But wait, hope yet, she doth retreat
I am so excited, I may beat my meat
Some flattery, perhaps, will please her
"Jags, you make me come, like a geyser"
Mayhap if it works, I won't pay my due
But be allowed, to start afresh and anew
But nay, gone for me is the straight and narrow
For Jags returns, with a f***ing great marrow :eeek:
My friends and my comrades, as you sit in the gloom
Libating and waiting, to see me and my doom
I ask you for patience, you may have a wait
Jags is at work, I hope she is late.
I have time for a plan, one from you if you cared
No matter how silly, I'm getting quite scared
I could hide in a corner, or climb up a tree
Or confuse by disguise, and become a TV.
Without a good plan, my cause is quite lost
Now I quiver in terror, and consider the cost
I know not what will happen,it may be a shock
At the least I should say, goodbye to my cock.
And in the coming of days, at the relevant munch
Spare me a thought, as you nosh on your lunch
And if a newbie should ask, "What happened to Kat?"
He's in Swinging Heaven, and really, thats that.
Oh Wilma! Your here, I need you this hour
I hope your more help, than this giggling shower
I plan to break down, and cry like a baby
Do you think Jags will forgive, if I say "Fred made me"
You are all - Fred, Steve and Matt - perfect gentlemen! Thanks for the seat on your knee Fred - a little bumpy, but fun!
Thanks for my seat, Steve - do you have my wine, darling? Thankyou. Mmmm, yummy - love Penfold's. We'll need someone to keep Matt's seat warm too.
Well, this really is the most interesting poetry recital I've ever been to. Kat really is cowering isn't he? Bless him, but haven't all great poets suffered for their art? Look at Chatterton!