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'Twas a fine foggy day in Septober
The rain it were bucketing down
So I picked up some buckets - and I flogged 'em outright
To the council for half a crown
Through the drizzle a form come walking
Clad in an old flannel vest
He wore nowt on his feet but bunnions
And a cauliflour pinned to his chest
What a man has to do for a living
He said as he passed slowly by
And I recognized him, it was Acroyd
I could tell by his roving black eye
'Cos it had roved off his head to his kneecaps
And was stuck there swivelling round
When lasses walked past it looked up, aghast
And at other times looked at the ground
'Ay up lad,' I said, 'eh, how are ya?'
He smiled, his teeth blackened and broke
He said, 'I'm marrying a lass in the morning'
I said, 'Its better than marrying a bloke'
So we went to the registry office next day
On back of bus - 59
The bride was too wide to get up and ride
So she run like bugg'ry behind
At Oldham the hill was against us
It was far too steep for the bus
So I held the brides aspidistras
And made it easier for her to push
To Cheers and Hurrahs she shoved us
Right to the top of the hill
But her eyelashesran down her face with sweat
So she'd a tash and mutton chops too
After the wedding was over
We went to the Clogger's Arms
Where they'd tripe and cow heel and parkin
Black peas and black puddin' on barms
The bride cut the cake with her false teeth
'Cos someone'd buggered off with the knife
But she didn't take care and they slipped - and flew through the air
Causing buggerations, trouble and strife
'Cos they landed on grooms fathers bald patch
And took a big chunk off his head
So he smashed father in gob with his hearing aid
And left her in't jelly half dead
At that the brides mother errupted
Without even excusing herself
And she poked the old fella, with a silver salt cellar
Which wasn't too good for his health
Now the nephews and nieces chucked parkin
And splurted black peas all over t'room
An the in-laws and the out-laws, they battled like buggary
And the brides mother throttled the groom
She were eight foot seven and six foot wide
And arms on her just like a bloke
She'd teeth like the holy commandments
Ten of em - every one broke
Babel Fish Translation
The river Trent is lovely, I know because I have walked on it for 18 years.
Brian Clough
I'd love to stay and chat a while Bubblewrap, but the reason I'm posting these is because they just popped out of my bookcase and there's a Gentle Thought or two coming through? Honestly, I promise, they'll be finished soon so that you can continue?!
But its soooooo quiet Wellie, think everyone has gone home for christmas already!!! Got a tin of Quality Street though - now, which toffee is stickiest?!?
Life may not be the party we hoped for but since we're here we might as well dance
Right now, this is serious business....
Identify all the different sweeties by shape and colour. Lay them all out on your desk, and with your index fingie, slide all the toffee sweeties to one side.
Now, unwrap them, one by one, and put all of them in your mouth at once.
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