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there's nothing like coin—
consistent, reliable,
king of the market
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watermills, silos,
easier life—how about
self-starting jolly?
-
excellence in war
a veteran general
no one is like him
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iron and copper
weaponsmiths' materials
make plunder easy
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A limerick is a short, humorous, often ribald or nonsense poem,[1] especially one in five-line anapestic or amphibrachic meter with a strict rhyme scheme (AABBA), which is sometimes obscene with humorous intent. The form can be found in England as of the early years of the 18th century.[2] It was popularized by Edward Lear in the 19th century,[3] although he did not use the term.
The following limerick is of unknown origin:[4]
The limerick packs laughs anatomical
In space that is quite economical.
But the good ones I've seen
So seldom are clean
And the clean ones so seldom are comical.
So with that said; Here is my Limerick
A Limerick of Time
memories strolling through my mind,
I can see the faces with the passing of time.
Behold, I can see those that are young and then old.
Questions brought by memories of mine,
And some answers are still hard to find
By Remleserac
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Limerick of a Pinprick
You want a limerick?
Well, feel in your mind my pen prick!
‘Cause I write words that are so absurd
Deep inside your thoughts will be my limerick
For in your head my words will forever stick
Remleserac
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Recruit
Watch rabbit farm field
Hipity hipity hop!
Bunnies in the spring
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The birds are nesting
A warm breeze blows across trees
Fields full of farmers
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Baby lamb is here.
Soldiers jumping a skip rope.
Time for spring cleaning.
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Happy Settelment
Galoshes and a slicker
Growing Daffodil
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