151111.fb2 Pearl - читать онлайн бесплатно полную версию книги . Страница 57

Pearl - читать онлайн бесплатно полную версию книги . Страница 57

My first expresses, or joy, or woe,

Each passion that touches the soul;

My second's as far as you can throw;

And my whole — you may suck my whole.

My first tells every passion of man's,

Each feeling that moves his soul;

My second supports the pots and pans;

And my whole — you may suck my whole.

O — range.

NURSERY RHYMES.

There was a young man of Calcutta

Who thought he would do a smart trick;

So anointed his arsehole with butter,

And in it inserted his prick.

It was not for greed after gold;

It was not for thirst after pelf;

'Twas simply because he'd been told,

To bloody well bugger himself.

There was a young lass of Dalkeith,

Who frigged a young man with her teeth;

She complained that he stunk;

Not so much from the spunk;

But his arsehole was just underneath.

There was a young Jew of Torbay,

Who buggered his father one day;

Said he, "I'd much rather,

Thus bugger my father,

Because there is nothing to pay."

There was a gay parson of Norton,

Whose prick, although thick, was a short 'un;

To make up for this loss,

He had balls like a horse,

And never spent less than a quartern.

There was a young man of the Tweed,

Who sucked his wife's arse thro' a reed;

When she had diarrhoea,

He'd let none come near,

For fear they should poach on his feed.

There was an old man of Balbriggan,

Who cunt juice was frequently swigging;

But even to this,

He preferred tom-cat's piss,

Which he kept a pox'd nigger to frig in.

A cabman who drove in Biarritz,

Once frightened a fare into fits;

When reprov'd for a fart,

He said, "God bless my heart,

When I break wind I usually shits."

A young woman got married at Chester,

Her mother she kissed and she blessed her.

Says she, "You're in luck,