Lyric № 91617
Good King Brownceslas
Good King Brownceslas coil'd out
Something he'd been brewing,
Long and plump, it loafed about
In the outhouse, stewing.
Brownly shone the moon that night
O'er the stain'd horizon,
Where the King appeared, contrite,
Buttocks newly wi-i-zen'd.
Shamed and lax, his circlet torn,
Brownceslas 'gan weeping.
Soiling Jodhpurs ev'ry morn,
Buttocks ever seeping.
"O to cling once more to stool
With my backside harden'd!
O once more to firmly rule
With my Coiling pa-ar-den'd!!"
Summoned he all mann'r of priest,
But their holy tinctures
Ne'er could make the leaking cease,
Though they sooth'd his sphincter.
In despair he wrote a play
'Bout his lewd condition,
But, to his tearful dismay,
No-one would audi-i-tion.
Came he thence unto his heir,
A boy both cruel and mocking--
Brownceslas he did compare
To a loosen'd stocking.
"Spare me, child, from my disgrace!"
Begged the King, now crawling
To his son who turned his face
To the outhouse, ca-all-ing...
In his father's steps he trod
Where the snow lay tinted;
Brown was in the very sod
O'er which the saint had grunted.
Therefore, Christian men, be sure,
If your bow'l's compressing,
Ye who now step in ordure
Shall, as well, be me-e-ssing!
15 comments
http://www.cyberhymnal.org/htm/g/o/goodk
crap - the link is too busy; will try later.
Christmas is forever improved.
Summoned he all mann'r of priest,
But their holy tinctures
Ne'er could make the leaking cease,
Though they sooth'd his sphincter.
Balming ev'ry crack with myrrh
'hind his back they linger'd
Laughing at their King's demur:
"I will not be fi-ing-ger'd!"
And cheek all alabaster,
"My flow is dam'd, I know not how,
But fear it spells disaster!"
"Calm ye," said the goodly lord,
"Tho ye be strain'd and swollen,"
And fisted him until cack pour'd
From his distended co-o-lon.
Tis easier then to feel one's way.
I'm weary of this dry pedantic tone,
And must again the genuine Devil play.
Yet, ripening from within,
The kernal brown swells fast ;
It seeks the air to win,
Its seeks the sun at last.
With joy it bursts its thrall,
The shell must needs give way ;
Tis thus your coilings fall
Before thy feet, each day.
'Twill serve wherein through colin ride;
No heavy coilings need ye take,
When your bold excursion make;
A little gas, he'll soon prepare,
Forcing out, aloft through air,
Moisture laden, it shall swiftly steer.
I wish you joy of your new career.
And don't let me catch you sleeping in class again!!!1
Jesu would be proud of his darkest angel.
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