Drunk Mom's Travel Limericks
#22
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Lament of an apparently aging Fodors contributor, stung by impertinent youth: <BR> <BR>A student from Europe did jeer <BR>About taxes on Norweigan beer <BR>The thread caught my fancy <BR>And even if chancy <BR>For Al Clem's retort did I cheer. <BR> <BR>When limerick time did take five <BR>My mind did immed'tly derive <BR>A tune from the Beatles <BR>From a time when did needles <BR>On grooves in a record arrive. <BR> <BR>"Norwegian Wood" came to mind <BR>So slyly I paired up my find <BR>I thought it was clever <BR>I didn't fear ever <BR>I'd go over the head of my kind. <BR> <BR>A young Fodors reader then sended <BR>A message to me, quite offended <BR>The Beatles he knew of <BR>But Norway? No clue of <BR>The punning connection intended. <BR> <BR>So now I feeling quite old <BR>My time has elapsed so I'm told <BR>My ref'rences dated <BR>My fogeyhood fated <BR>My writing career I shall fold. <BR> <BR> <BR>
#25
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If the world was flat, and my teeth didn't fit, <BR>Would that mean I was a Brit? <BR> <BR>If you heard Martha my dear, and a Beatle girly, <BR>Where do they mention the swirly? <BR> <BR>If you forgot the washcloth, and you are in Europa, <BR>What will you do with the sopa? <BR> <BR>If standby is torture, and I'm a wheel in a cog, <BR>Would this be Amsterdam or Prague? <BR> <BR>Is it Isle de la Cite or Ill St. Louis, and if I don't know, <BR>Should I go? <BR> <BR>If you want to know, but won't ask the question, <BR>How will you find the Ascension? <BR> <BR>If it is not germain, but the answer is forty-two, <BR>Does that make the center the Louvre? <BR> <BR>If you were a Celt in a kilt, and pined for U.S., <BR>Gan aft aglay too-roo-loos? <BR> <BR>If you can't see L.A., then what do you call it, <BR>Could it be just dust from a comet? <BR> <BR>If you live in Tucson, then don't put us on son, <BR>Would you try some bull-fry for a lesson? <BR> <BR>If my mother was drunk, and my daddy was stoned, <BR>Would I be from El Cajon? <BR> <BR>If not last but least, and certainly in peace, <BR>I will go calmly to my rest in Niece. <BR> <BR>
#26
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All of the folks here at Fodor's <BR>With rhyming & aid, run their motors. <BR>Their wit is a feat; <BR>And advice can't be beat. <BR>So welcome, all you take-noters. <BR> <BR>The Fowlers - both - and other regs, <BR>Give helpful comments -- pos and negs. <BR>Now, profound poesy <BR>Makes this day rosy, <BR>And helps us steer clear of the dregs. <BR> <BR> <BR> <BR>
#27
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All of the folks here at Fodor's <BR>With rhyming & aid, run their motors. <BR>Their wit is a feat; <BR>And advice can't be beat. <BR>So welcome, all you take-noters. <BR> <BR>The Fowlers - both - and other regs, <BR>Give helpful comments -- pos and negs. <BR>Now, profound poesy <BR>Makes this day rosy, <BR>And helps us steer clear of the dregs. <BR> <BR> <BR> <BR>
#29
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Hi, Mom! <BR> <BR>There once was a lass named Marie <BR>Who had wanted to see Gay Paree. <BR>She came here to Fodor's <BR>To learn about odors <BR>That occur in the W.C. <BR> <BR>She also was thoroughly curious <BR>About rumors totally spurious, <BR>That an American wench <BR>Would be disdained by the French. <BR>If so, she'd be highly furious. <BR> <BR>She was a spectacular eyefull <BR>In her tight fitting, bright yellow pants. <BR>She drew many a glance <BR>From the manhood of France <BR>As she sashayed around the Tour Eiffel. <BR> <BR>She opted to stay on in France. <BR>There were only two French words she knew. <BR>She'd heard them before <BR>Each time that she wore <BR>The tight fitting bright yellow pants. <BR>Sacre bleu! <BR>
#30
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They stand on the train with clenched fists. <BR>Their fanny packs look like large cysts. <BR>They gawk and they gape <BR>Trying to get it all on tape. <BR>They’re the infamous daytrip tourists. <BR> <BR>Anyone know a good place <BR>For my roommate to put on her face? <BR>Cause checkout’s at noon, <BR>And that’s pretty soon <BR>So I don’t think we’ll make it at her pace. <BR>
#33
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There once was a man forced to stay <BR>in a hotel with opulence grande <BR>But with the air unconditioned <BR>and his robe soon recinded <BR>He reported "...I still enjoyed breakfast next day." <BR> <BR>*** <BR> <BR>There once was a man not a girlie, <BR>Who genuinely thought he was early. <BR>But when he found, <BR>they had shut the door sound <BR>He cried, "this airline deserves a swirly." <BR> <BR>
#37
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Cheez, only a Scotsman could rhyme rude with misunderstood (well, maybe a Liverpudlian too). Tony, could you please post an audio of the following reading: <BR> <BR>"Ach, captain! I tried stuffin' a haggis in the warp drive, but she dint do a bit a good! <BR> <BR> <BR>Just kiddin' (there goes that tempo again. <BR> <BR>