The Endless Road
I walked along this endless road
until my legs were aching,
and then I found a horse and rode,
with all my insides shaking.
I reached a river, so I rowed
a boat across the water,
and then, refreshed, I boldly strode
beside a farmer’s daughter…
a winsome lass who bore a load
of apples she’d been picking,
but maybe that was simply code
for fruit that she’d been nicking.
I tried to woo her with an ode
in quite poetic language,
but she just said: “You little toad,”
then stole my peanut sanguage!
Again I strode and rode and rowed
until, alas, I found
this flamin’ bloody endless road
keeps going round and round!
© David C. 14/05/13
			
									
									
						Homework week ending May 27...'Endless Road'
Moderator: Shelley Hansen
- David Campbell
 - Posts: 1232
 - Joined: Sun Nov 28, 2010 10:27 am
 - Location: Melbourne
 - Contact:
 
- Maureen K Clifford
 - Posts: 8185
 - Joined: Tue Nov 09, 2010 10:31 am
 - Location: Ipswich - Paul Pisasale country and home of the Ipswich Poetry Feast
 - Contact:
 
Re: Homework week ending May 27...'Endless Road'
Good on you David that is a hoot. Thanks for joining in.
Cheers
Maureen
Check out The Scribbly Bark Poets blog site  here -
http://scribblybarkpoetry.blogspot.com.au/
I may not always succeed in making a difference, but I will go to my grave knowing I at least tried.
						http://scribblybarkpoetry.blogspot.com.au/
I may not always succeed in making a difference, but I will go to my grave knowing I at least tried.
- David Campbell
 - Posts: 1232
 - Joined: Sun Nov 28, 2010 10:27 am
 - Location: Melbourne
 - Contact:
 
Re: Homework week ending May 27...'Endless Road'
Thanks, Heather. 
Yes, Maureen, plenty of sanguages. Especially ham. They were invented by the Earl of Sanguage, who reputedly slipped a peasant between two slices of bread and discovered that the result was very tasty. Or was it a pheasant?
Cheers
David
			
									
									
						Yes, Maureen, plenty of sanguages. Especially ham. They were invented by the Earl of Sanguage, who reputedly slipped a peasant between two slices of bread and discovered that the result was very tasty. Or was it a pheasant?
Cheers
David