There once was a man in despair
Because he was losing his hair
So he bought some restorer
Via his website Explorer
Now his scalp is no longer threadbare
There once was a lady called Lily
Who rarely did anything silly
But once she jumped up
And upset her tea cup
All over her ball gown so frilly
There once was a young man named Harry
Who hoped that one day he’d marry
So he joined a website
That he trawled through the night
And found a nice girl name of Carrie
A very old man name of Roger
Once rented a room to a lodger
The lodger went broke
So he fleeced the old bloke
And became a serial rent dodger
There once was a woman named Hanna
Who was more than adept with a spanner
With her wrenches and hammer
She restored an old banger
And drove across state to Montana
There once was a man name of Wally
Who walked off with his local store’s trolley
The manager gave chase
But such was his pace
That he never got caught for his folly
There once was a man from Devizes
Who tried hats on of various sizes
But some were too small
And others too tall
Now all headgear he truly despises
- Author: Classicmister ( Offline)
- Published: May 10th, 2022 04:30
- Comment from author about the poem: I really must stop writing limericks!
- Category: Humor
- Views: 22
Comments3
There once was a guy called, Paul.
Who read your limericks and all.
He fell of his chair.
Laughing on air.
Now he's in traction in care.
Thanks Paul - I hope they will let you home again soon!
Cheers
John
Theres no point it letting it linger
when a limerick wants to slip from your fingers
even if its not good
just post it, you should
for tomorrow you could write a real stinger
Dusk - Thanks for your comment - Look out for my next stringer!
Cheers
John
Keep them going, they're fun. Here's one for you:
His name is one long Classicmister
Whose hand grew a very big blister
He squeezed it so tight
It popped with a MIGHT
Starting a tornado and twister!
The End.
Great limerick Rozina - Thank you - I hope that my tornado has burnt out by now !
John
To be able to comment and rate this poem, you must be registered. Register here or if you are already registered, login here.