When Matthew parks his motor bike
(Beside the lake, beneath the trees),
On looking down, he sees his bits
Are fluttering and dancing in the breeze.
And lo! (his heart with pleasure thrills) -
They dance, like Wordsworth's daffodils!
(With thanks to Tess at Magpie Tales for the picture)
You made my day...
ReplyDeletegrinning ear to ear...:D
when the core rots, soul will disintegrate
Thanks!
Delete"bits' I love that English term! Truly enjoyed this - can't imagine what the bits look like while he's riding!
ReplyDeleteI wouldn't even try, Margaret!
DeleteA delightful piece! My smile dance with his bits. Lo!
ReplyDeleteThank you!
DeleteBrilliant Frances, brilliant. Can't stop smiling.
ReplyDeleteAnna :o]
You're very kind, Anna!
DeleteI started giggling after "his bits," and I haven't been able to stop.
ReplyDeleteMUST show my Piano Man!
I hope the piano man enjoys it!
DeleteI agree with Megaly. That's when I started giggling, too.
ReplyDeleteAnd the idea of the "bits" fluttering in the breeze like daffodils cracked me up! I love it.
K
"The waves beside them danced, but they
ReplyDeleteOut-did the sprakling waves in glee."
Oh, I'd forgotten that bit. How apt!
Deletedef LOL!!!! x
ReplyDeleteKnew I could pop over hear and find something slightly risqué :-)
ReplyDeletethanks for sharing
Risque? Me? Never!
DeleteLove it !
ReplyDeleteThanks, Frances.
Deleteheh heh heh.....that's what you call a sense of freedom!
ReplyDeleteFreedom indeed, Helena!
Deleteoh hah! This is a more than a little bit of fun! Cheers!
ReplyDeleteThank you, Kathe!
DeleteVery good, made me laugh.
ReplyDeleteThat was fun.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Patsy. I just wish I could write the more serious verse, as so many Magpie people do...
DeleteMatthew rides his motorbike
ReplyDeleteIn every kind of weather,
But most of all he quite prefers
To ride in the altogether.
And though the boy is barely there
And shows us now his bum,
'Tis the parts in front he'd like to share;
My goodness, there are so many choices for the last line.
Matthew rides his motorbike
ReplyDeleteIn every kind of weather,
But most of all he quite prefers
To ride in the altogether.
And though the boy is barely there
And shows us now his bum,
'Tis the parts in front he'd like to share;
My goodness, there are so many choices for the last line.
This peerless frolic gives Wyeth exactly what he deserves.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Trellissimo.
DeleteIs that a naughty dance?
ReplyDeleteAs naughty as you like!
DeleteThis is fabulous lol
ReplyDeletethis was hilariously interesting :)
ReplyDeleteThank you!
DeleteThanks, Mama Zen!
ReplyDelete