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Best Famous Abracadabra Poems

Here is a collection of the all-time best famous Abracadabra poems. This is a select list of the best famous Abracadabra poetry. Reading, writing, and enjoying famous Abracadabra poetry (as well as classical and contemporary poems) is a great past time. These top poems are the best examples of abracadabra poems.

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Written by Ogden Nash | Create an image from this poem

One From One Leaves Two

 Higgledy piggledy, my black hen,
She lays eggs for gentlemen.
Gentlemen come every day To count what my black hen doth lay.
If perchance she lays too many, They fine my hen a pretty penny; If perchance she fails to lay, The gentlemen a bonus pay.
Mumbledy pumbledy, my red cow, She’s cooperating now.
At first she didn’t understand That milk production must be planned; She didn’t understand at first She either had to plan or burst, But now the government reports She’s giving pints instead of quarts.
Fiddle de dee, my next-door neighbors, They are giggling at their labors.
First they plant the tiny seed, Then they water, then they weed, Then they hoe and prune and lop, They they raise a record crop, Then they laugh their sides asunder, And plow the whole caboodle under.
Abracadabra, thus we learn The more you create, the less you earn.
The less you earn, the more you’re given, The less you lead, the more you’re driven, The more destroyed, the more they feed, The more you pay, the more they need, The more you earn, the less you keep, And now I lay me down to sleep.
I pray the Lord my soul to take If the tax-collector hasn’t got it before I wake.


Written by Robert Graves | Create an image from this poem

Love and Black Magic

 To the woods, to the woods is the wizard gone;
In his grotto the maiden sits alone.
She gazes up with a weary smile At the rafter-hanging crocodile, The slowly swinging crocodile.
Scorn has she of her master’s gear, Cauldron, alembic, crystal sphere, Phial, philtre—“Fiddlededee For all such trumpery trash!” quo’ she.
“A soldier is the lad for me; Hey and hither, my lad! “Oh, here have I ever lain forlorn: My father died ere I was born, Mother was by a wizard wed, And oft I wish I had died instead— Often I wish I were long time dead.
But, delving deep in my master’s lore, I have won of magic power such store I can turn a skull—oh, fiddlededee For all this curious craft!” quo’ she.
“A soldier is the lad for me; Hey and hither, my lad! “To bring my brave boy unto my arms, What need have I of magic charms— ‘Abracadabra!’ and ‘Prestopuff’? I have but to wish, and that is enough.
The charms are vain, one wish is enough.
My master pledged my hand to a wizard; Transformed would I be to toad or lizard If e’er he guessed—but fiddlededee For a black-browed sorcerer, now,” quo’ she.
“Let Cupid smile and the fiend must flee; Hey and hither, my lad.

Book: Reflection on the Important Things