. The Great
Pumpkin, that kingliest gourd, Rises up!
– becomes fully unmoored. Quickly floats
yard-to-yard And attempts
to retard The predations
of over-age horde. . .
. Mr.
Brinton and my poor ex-wife Got together -
they’re stropping a knife! Stinging sulphurous
smell– It’s a
match made in Hell! Not much
left of her mis’rable life… . .
. At the opera, Mame started to fret That she may have misplaced her lorgnette, But the music she heard Sounded really absurd! Was that 8-track or maybe cassette? . .
. Now THAT was a most hurtful crack…
…And the reason you called me a quack?
I’m not God, don’t you know;
I can’t make your thing grow –
Have your wife help you take up the thwack! .
.
.
Her body was svelte, sleek and trim,
For herself (and to look good for him),
Lest her frame become dense
And he stray o’er the fence–
Such domestic noblesse that we limn! .
.
. Entry made in the Guest Book aboard "Dutch Courage," owned by van den Bosch (one week prior to Catalina’s Buccaneer Days at Two Harbors)
Where to spend all our pillage and plunder?- On an island that's almost split sunder. Every day we find more Of its harbors galore- But to pick just one spot would be blunder.
Both the rails of Dutch Courage got washed (And the crew of said boat mostly sloshed!)- Not a reef would stay pinned In the 20-knot wind- Marv'lous week was fair spent van den Bosch'd.
Grand adventure lived day after day- Dinghy fun, moonstone sands, dolphins play, Fragrant sizzling stove, Awesome reefs that we dove- It was sad to slip moorings away. . .