'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.
And doeth our toenails.
ReplyDeleteAnd doeth our toenails, for Sandy is right
ReplyDeleteOur 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.
ReplyDeleteHaha! It's only the truth!
ReplyDelete