'Tis Eighty-Four Degrees, My Ladies
'Tis Eighty-Four Degrees
The golden yoke of our sun breaks aloud,
cleaving through wooly heads of thunder clouds.
Birds trill songs of gray winter, now gone,
our week of wintertide--degrees, fifty, or fifty-one.
Away with our mittens and cloaks, no more freeze;
still in our closets hang our tanks and capris.
Hear now my ladies, the heat--how it begs
We must to our razors, and shaveth our legs.
4 comments:
And doeth our toenails.
And doeth our toenails, for Sandy is right
Our feet seen by all in the sun's brilliant light.
lol. I bet some folks up Michigan and New York way wouldn't appreciate this poem.
Haha! It's only the truth!
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