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Noblesse Oblige (Free verse) by Christof

Five oak chairs. There once were six But some fat fool leaned back too hard While passing the port. They'll fetch less now the set is gone. It's a crime because Her father's forefather picked them up In sixteen-something in an Irish bog He was taming for Cromwell. See, The family has always believed in democracy. So, in memory Of her night in a van with a plasterer Who reeked of lager but you had to love His orphanage face and his hopeless laughter When she told him, see, I'm no ordinary daughter, She's selling her father's chairs To raise cash for the Socialist Worker.

god'swife 25-Sep-02/8:45 AM
You know what, I believe he might be the luckiest boy in the world. Although he lost his father and his grandfather by the tender age of four, they left a strong prescence. My dearest and closest friend is an ideal romodel in many ways. My son call's him Uncle Matthew. My boyfriend has taken on the role of father to a certain degree. The limits defined by the boy. My nieces are both married to wonderful men. He's been in the Scouts with the same group of boys since he was 8 so the leaders now them as well as we parents do. He refuses to pee sitting down, but til he was 5 he called his underwear panties. My fault completely




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