A lass who was brought up in Wagin*
went off to the city for ragin’,
but back home she did flee
with a rare S.T.D.
and no doc could
cure her contagion.
A woman who came from Kalgoorlie
said: “I love you deeply and
truly.”
“If it was the fashion,
I’d return your passion,
but the hair on your face is unruly.”
There was a young lady called Bliss
who thought intercourse rather remiss.
“Though my chances I’ll ruin,
I’m so tired of screwin’,
I’d much rather cuddle and kiss.”
* Wagin is yet another country town in the Wheatbelt of Western Australia.
POET'S NOTE: Penelope, one of my fellow Tuesday Poets, is right, of course. The Limerick is supposed to be a form with a degree of scurrilousness. In that spirit, I offer these slightly more risque limericks than those posted last week.
I love the fact that at least two of these are set in Oz. The last one is more geographically ambiguous, but I note that that lass is quite quaint and prim. I will be smiling for the rest of the day and must compose some more myself, Andrew.
ReplyDelete