"The Man In A Speedo" and "The Dancer From France" - two limericks
Posted: Friday, February 27, 2009
by David Pekrul
A limerick is a five-line poem with a strict form, originally popularized in English by Edward Lear. Limericks are witty or humorous, and sometimes obscene with humorous intent. I love to write limericks, but try to keep them clean. The following two limericks are the 'naughtiest' ones I have written. The second limerick, "The Dancer From France", could be critiqued harshly because the ending words on some lines are not "Perfect Rhymes", but then again, I'm not perfect either. I hope you think they're cute and not too naughty.
I knew of a man from Toledo,
Who laid on the beach in a Speedo,
No muscles he had,
It really was sad,
He had no physique or libido.
He watched all the slim, pretty girls,
The ones with their hair in small curls,
But nothing he felt,
Down south of his belt,
He saw them as oysters, not pearls.
But that's when he saw pretty Lucy,
The sight of her frame made him goosey,
Libido is back,
They're both in the sack,
The rest of this story's too juicy!
The Dancer From France
There was a young dancer from France,
Who had her small boobies enhanced,
And now when she shakes,
Her boobies do quake,
Which causes the young men to pant.
If this article is used in any publication, please send a copy of the publication to David Pekrul at
170 Carr Cres.
Okotoks, AB
T1S 1E3
Canada
E-Mail:dpekrul@gmail.com
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