People

 

 

Baudelaire

 Said a ball to the Prince Baudelaire,

‘This game’s fun, but a little unfair,

For whilst thou, Prince, alone,

Are just heir to the throne,

 Alas, I am just thrown to the air!’

 

 

Hairdresser

 A hairdresser working in Birmingham,

 Who’s used by gay actors for permingham,

Both washes and blows

 Their pubes before shows,

  For she knows there’s no danger of firmingham.

 

 

Groundsman

To her groundsman complained Lady Bliss,

 ‘I suspect that there’s something amiss.

These drooping hydrangeas

 Were praised once by strangers.

 Carruthers, I know where you piss!’

 

 

Robber

An ambitious young robber named Blue

 Stole a Concorde, but hadn’t a clue,

So he went superfrantic

Above the Atlantic

 And pierced the cruel sea at Mach 2.

 

 

Boa

Once a thirty-foot Amazon boa

 Surprised a young chicle tree groa.

 He got stuck to his tree,

So could only cry, “Eeeee!”

 And now the young groa’s no moa.

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When the bark of the Amazonian chicle tree is cut, sticky white sap oozes out. It was once used for making chewing gum, which is still called chicle in South America.

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Aviator

A dastardly lover called Boeing

 Flew in and took off without slowing.

 His dissatisfied mate

 Gasped, ‘I wish you would wait

 To stop coming before you start going.’

 

 

Braces

 Jan and Johnny, two lovers with braces,

 Now kissed on innocuous places,

For both sought relief

From the mouth-mangling grief

 They had suffered when joining their faces.

 

 

Trapeze

The sad death of the wife of poor Bract

 On trapeze was due just to one fact:

 He could take no more pain,

 For again and again

 He would catch the big girl in the act.

(inspired by a classic)

 

 

Sewerage

A sewerage-farm workman named Byrd

 Was put out by events that occurred,

For he never did choose

 To be sucked down by ooze,

 Nor remain so interred so in turd.

 

 

Snooty

A snooty young man of Calcutta

 Craved oysters with lemon and butter.

He’d eat all of those

Just as much as he chose

 When they chanced to be lying in his gutter.

 

 

Snooty

That snooty young man of Calcutta

 Developed a sus-sus-sus stutter.

 Both Christian and proud,

He spat out aloud

 All the psalms in a seven-year splutter.

(inspired by a classic)

 

 

Grete

Like the ladies of Classical Crete,

 Gorgeous Grete wasn’t really discreet.

With her blouses unclosed,

She quite brashly exposed

 The bad driving of guys on her street.

 

 

Prima donna

 Mary Connor, that big prima donna,

  Stopped singing and said, ‘I’m not gonna!’

So the quick-thinking Gail

 Stamped on Puss’s black tail,

 And he yowled with more honour than Connor.

(inspired by a classic)

 

 

Dot

 She was low on white sugar, John’s Dot,

 So she popped round to Randy La Motte.

That night, John observed

Her sweet smile as she served

 Him his coffee, which sadly was not.

 

 

Dubai

There was a cute girl from Dubai

 Who was naughty, though really quite shy.

Not a man the tease met

Saw her – Don’t be upset,

 But they’ve censored this. Don’t ask me why.

 

 

Fay

A sexy young widow named Fay

 Entertained an old man the whole day.

This was truly quite low,

For the fool did not know

 She’d become a young widow that way.

 

 

Bench

 A French painter had felt it not fitting,

 The place where that woman was knitting,

So he brought her to tears

When he cried, ‘It appears

 On my just-painted bench you are sitting!’

 

 

Once-laid

A once-laid once-lady once found

 Herself getting suspiciously round.

Feeling more than just miffed

By her error, she sniffed,

‘I was silly to charge just a pound.’

 

 

Tarzan

Tarzan roared as he soared and swung free

 After dumping cross Jane in the tree,

But the hollering fellow

 Had reason to bellow:

 He desperately needed to pee.

 

 

Frog

‘I’ll be rich,’ Van Dyke screamed to the frogs,

 ‘There’s treasure’ (beep-beep) ‘in these bogs!’

Croaked one, ‘Your detector

 Would beep in each sector.

 It’s sensing the nails in your clogs.’

 

 

Gourmet

 Fussy gourmet, Sir Fauntleroy Fry,

 Had ignored the soup spilled on his tie,

But observed with a frown

When it kept running down,

 My dear boy, there’s a soup in my fly!’

 

 

Lightning

There was once a young scientist named Glass

 Who encased both his balls in bright brass.

  When he jogged in the morning,

 Without any warning,

 Sheet lightning would shoot from his ass.

(inspired by a classic)

 

 

Miss Happ

 Miss Happ gushed, ‘As examiners go,

You’re the best of the seven I know!’

He sighed, ‘Thanks, but your test

Was a nightmare. You’d best

 Move your car, for it’s parked on my toe.’

 

 

Lion tamer

 A great tamer of lions once got

 His brave head in a rather tight spot.

At the end of the show

 The beast couldn’t let go,

 For they’d missed its last tetanus shot.

 

 

Giant

There’s an eight-foot-two giant named Grant

 Who’s in love with his four-foot-one aunt.

Though I’ve heard their friends say

 That true love finds a way,

 Grant has told me himself that it can’t.

 

 

Bomb

An I.R.A. retard called Grommet

 Once entered a toy shop (to bomb it).

 Kids made him uneasy,

 So, feeling quite queasy,

 He slipped, and blew up, in his vomit.

 

 

Crutches

A lame vet was called out by the Gutches

 (Whose twins were constructing new hutches).

Those cute little honeys,

 While he healed their sick bunnies,

 Made doorframes of wood from his crutches.

 

 

Skeleton03

 An old skeleton showed his faint heart

 In that class for young students of art.

 As they sketched the late Jones,

 A belch rattled his bones,

 For he hadn’t the guts left to fart.

 

 

Lawnmower

Gus Gardiner missed the pink hues

 Of occasional toes he would lose,

But he still never thought to

Resolve that he ought to

 Start cutting his lawn wearing shoes.

 

 

Freefall

 Poor Patrick was sucked from a jet,

 But fell smack in a circus-tent net.

 Praise the Lord, for He’s kind

 (Though perhaps somewhat blind,

 As they hadn’t attached the net yet).

 

 

Conductor

Though the pianist kept missing the keys

 In his bid to keep pace, shouting, ‘Please!’

The conductor’s crazed baton

 Just traced its mad pattern

 Until it had dizzied six bees.

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In the United Kingdom and most English-speaking countries other than the United States of America, the word baton (BAT-uhn) rhymes with pattern (PAT-uhn).

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Sheep

There was an old bloke of Khartoum

 Who once kept seven sheep in his room.

I do not tell you this

To imply it’s remiss,

 Just to say that he bought a large broom.

(inspired by a classic)

 

 

St. Kitts

There’s an eager young guy of St. Kitts

 Who excitedly stares at great tits.

 His instrument high,

He will spot them and spy

 On each bird as it flutters and flits.

 

 

Scholar

The great scholar, who’d learned all he knew

When he read the Britannica through,

Had occasional lapses

With ‘quasars’ and ‘quapses’,

 For he’d dozed on the first page of Q.

 

 

Sir Lancelot

 You are wrong if you think that Sir Lancelot,

 When rescuing virgins, would chance a lot.

 He sometimes would lance a bit,

 (And even advance a bit),

 But Lancelot mostly would prance a lot.

 

 

Queen Guinevere

 Yet at times he seemed forward, Sir Lancelot,

 And made the odd maid glance askance a lot,

For when he was seen

 Near King Arthur’s famed Queen,

 His silk breeches, in front, would advance a lot.

(inspired by a classic)

 

 

False teeth

An unfortunate nudist of Leith

 Sadly sat on his furious teeth.

 Although, from a denture,

 Men don’t deserve censure,

  They bit off a bit underneath.

(inspired by a classic)

 

 

Chief

 Beneath long looping lengths of lianas,

 And bountiful boughs of bananas,

The maidens all pleasure

 Their chief, while at leisure,

 Or otherwise pleasure piranhas.

 

 

Carver

 Old Van Dyke, a Dutch hewer of logs,

 Went to masquerade balls in his clogs.

When disguised as a tree,

He’d mistakenly be

 Discommoded by drunks and rude dogs.

 

 

Dog

Two maliciously vicious old Mau-Maus

 First tested their stealth on two cow-cows,

Then made a sly entry

 To butcher two gentry,

 And vested their health in two wow-wows.

 

 

Loch Ness

 Should you catch the bad beast of Loch Ness,

You’ll fail, I’m afraid, to impress

 Drumnadrochit’s young men,

Who detest your sort when

 They get called out to clean up the mess.

 

 

Sheriff

Captured outlaws, each wearing a noose,

Are near ready to drop. One breaks loose.

His compadres complain

As he’s dragged back again,

‘Shit, the sheriff’s now mad at us, Moose!’

 

 

Peru

An Emperor of Ancient Peru

Was enraged so decided to sue

The ten wives of those dangling

Whom now he’d done mangling

For blocking his very nice view

 

 

Geneticist

A researcher at Yale, with machines

 And impressive statistical means,

Has confirmed that we guys,

 Whether witless or wise,

 Are all shaped by wee things in our genes.

 

 

Queen's guard

The guards of the Queen suffer rain

 Without twitching (or eye-blinding pain),

 Yet despite wide exposure,

They lose their composure

 When pissed on by dachshund or Dane.

 

 

Nude Cyclist

A tumescent nude cyclist named Rangle

 Once sped down the road at an angle,

Which gradually sagged

 Till the chain, when it snagged,

 Gave the angle of dangle for mangle.

 

 

Lightning

D’you remember poor Glass? He still rants

 After one of his jogs down in Hants.

The brassy-ball charge

 Made his member, once large,

 A charred victim of amps in his pants.

(inspired by a classic)

 

 

Tiger

 The famous young lady of Riga,

 Who smiled as she rode on a tiger,

Came back from her ride

 With wild stirrings inside,

 And a pussycat now was the tiger.

(inspired by a classic)

 

 

Schlichter

A lone lady explorer named Schlichter

 Once wrestled a boa constrictor.

On her hot jungle bed

They both writhed, and it’s said

 The constrictor, as victor, then licked her.

 

 

King

The results of a poll will now ring

 Loud alarm bells for all the left wing:

 Of the guys who are gay,

Ninety-eight percent say

 They would love to be under a king.

(inspired by a classic)

 

 

Fakir

There was a failed fakir from Seoul

 Who applied rather hotly for dole,

 For despite risk of burning,

He tested a yearning

 To sleep on his bed of hot coal.

 

 

Shnee

Modest building contractor, George Shnee,

Did his courting on site with iced tea.

He would say to all questions

Concerning erections,

 ‘Let’s talk about buildings, not me.’

 

 

Shoreham

A learned young lady of Shoreham

 Made newspaper dresses and woreham.

 When news got around,

She was very soon found

 Wearing new ones, not wishing to boreham.

 

 

Glutton

There was an ill glutton from Slough

 Who was told that his time was up now.

In his fear that once dead

 He would not be well-fed,

 He consumed sixteen cakes and a cow.

(inspired by a classic)

 

 

Sofa

Said a schoolboy politely to Spratt,

‘Sir, the sofa on which you just sat –

Well, unless I’m mistaken,

The spot you have taken

 Is that on which Pussy just shat.’

 

 

Stammer

A shy carpenter shamed, by a stammer,

Studied speech and phonetics and grammar.

Greatly helped by all those,

His tongue fucking unfroze

When he next hit his thumb with a hammer.

 

 

Virgin

A rich suitor called Jeremy Sturgeon

 Once searched at great cost for a virgin.

Taking pains (which one must)

Not to show too much trust,

 He spurned any sent by a surgeon.