Quoth felon fate t' nosy nature -
savoring sapid strays punctured.
Worn winds for eerie eavesdrop tarr':
"Why oft does thou nurse salty scars?"
Nosy nature hewn smooth visage
'to a sassy smirk - crushed chins' sway.
Ergo writ she ñ plagued papyrus,
torn tallies acumen smothers.
Fate anon her equipage husked
a" h' nosy nature's lured lotion gulped.
Ergo went h' with th' eerie empress,
t' apt agora leased b' swoon's interest.
Athwart dangled tamed twain 'cross track,
'n' fate hith'to ñ nature's lackey manned.
'20:07:22:08:46
Note:
a) of nature and fate.
b) Written apace with Middle English lexis:
i) Quoth - said
ii) Tarr' (tarry) - waited
iii) Oft - often
iv) Visage - face
v) Ergo - then/consequently
vi) Writ - wrote
vii) Anon - immediately
viii) Equipage - Military dress
ix) Husked - undressed
x) Agora - a place of gathering
xi) Swoon - infatuation
xii) Athwart - from side to side
xiii) hith'to (hitherto) - till now
xiv) lackey - manservant
c) The following are used with no syllabic consequences:
i) t' - to
ii) 'to - into
iii) ñ - on
iv) a" - as
v) h' - he
vi) th' - the
vii) b' - by
viii) 'n' - and
Categories:
manservant, myth,
Form: Sonnet
Holy terror was the blue eyed queen
Everyone said she was totally mean
Fully terrified
From her he would hide
Luke, her manservant, who was seldom seen.
Come over here, she told him one day.
He was hiding in shadows far away.
Are you my Luke?
You little kook!
Come to my chambers. I want to play.
Luke was shivering and shaking now.
Feeling she would slaughter him like a cow.
She had another plan.
Called him her big man.
Let’s just say his delight was a giant wow!
Categories:
manservant, 11th grade, 12th grade,
Form: Limerick