There once was a gal named Virginia
Who made love while list’ning to Enya.
‘Til
one man said no
To
Orinoco Flow.
“It’s too slow, dear. I can’t keep it in ya.
There once was a fellow named Earnest.
At the typesetter’s, he was a kernist.
He
measured the spaces
In
all the typefaces.
And the ‘setters knew he was the
sternest.
There once was a dancer named Rudy,
An expert on shaking her booty.
The
men all enjoyed it
Every
time she employed it.
But the agitation did make her tooty.
There was a gal named Bernadette
Who desperately craved a cigarette.
Her
man said, “Suck my dick.
That
should do the trick.”
She said, “If I can light your balls,
it’s a bet.”
There once was a fellow named Riley
Who asked his assistant, quite shyly,
to
stop likcing her lips
And
rotating her hips
Because he was feeling quite spryly.
There once was a woman named Shirley
Whose pubic hair looked just like
Curly.
There’s
nary a hair,
Front
or back, anywhere,
Which makes her feel “all baby-girlie.”
There once was a woman named Jo
Whose pubic hair looked just like Moe.
She
had styled it with bangs
Which
perfectly hang
To wave as the knee-breezes blow.
There once was a woman named Teri
Whose pubic hair looked just like
Larry.
It’s
bald in the middle
Where
Teri would diddle,
But one either side, it’s quite hairy.
There once was a gal named Dionne
Who strode through the waxing salon.
“Leave
the heair on my head
And
my eyebrows,” she said.
“But the rest of the fuzz must be gone.”
There was a prostitute named Blanche,
Who worked at the famous Mustang Ranch.
But
at age 66
She
now plies her tricks
At the Boca Raton, Florida branch.
There once was a man named Hussein
Who sailed across the bounding main,
Changed
his first name to Harry
Opened
a cash-and-carry
And now owns a 50-store chain.
There once was a homme named Pierre
A connoisseur
of the derriere.
He’d
spend every jour
By
the maison de couture,
To
regarder la femme sans underwear.
There once was a woman named Hattie
Whose wardrobe was terribly ratty.
She
said, “Heaven knows,
I
don’t have nice clothes.
But my 35 cats all look natty.
The wife of a fellow named Horton
Said, “I can’t take that thing that
you’re sportin’
It
is just way too big!
And,
I don’t mean that twig.
It’s your nose with your incessant
snortin’.
There once was a girl named Louise
Who let me get between her knees.
I
did learn to rue it
‘Cause
I should have knew it
Would give me a social disease.
Once said a young woman named Hearst
Who was born on April the first,
“Is
it one of the rules
That
I only date fools?
What did I do to be so cursed.”
There was a old fellow named Laskey
Who somehow had a hotel passkey.
He’d
sneak in to snare
Ladies’
underwear
Which he wore ‘round
his house like a maskey.