You have a book of smutty limericks, Nellie? I'm jealous. Now I come to think of it, Sam has several X-rated ones in his head somewhere. My favourite is still the well-known one that begins "On the breasts of a barmaid from Sale".......
It's a great pity the right of free speech isn't based on the obligation to say something sensible.
There was a young lady of Ongar Who got into bed with a conger When asked how it felt She replied “Though it smelt It was just like a man, only longer”.
There was a young girl from Wantage Of whom the Town Clerk took advantage The Borough Surveyor Said “I think you should pay her You’ve altered the whole of her frontage”
A voyeur was caught in the dark as He spied on erotic car-parkers But when told to desist Said “I just can’t resist These couples who lark when they’re starkers”.
There was a young lady of Cheam Who crept into a vestry unseen She pulled down her knickers And likewise the vicar’s And said “How about it, old bean?”.
An Irish girl born in Stillorgan Had a Welsh music master called Morgan He taught her the lute And she played on his flute But the thing she liked best was his organ.
There was a young girl of Djakarta Who was widely acclaimed as a farter At the African sports Her deafening reports Brought her general fame as a starter.
Don't think I know that one Cass - do go on..........
I might treat you to some more of my smutty ones once I've cleared it with Y LOL
On the breasts of a barmaid from Sale Was tattooed the price of Brown Ale And on her behind For the sake of the blind Was the same information, in Braille.
My father-in-law told me that one and it always makes me laugh...
It's a great pity the right of free speech isn't based on the obligation to say something sensible.
Nellie, you made Sam choke on his cup of tea with your limericks. We both particularly liked the first, second and fourth... To continue the theme.....
1) While being fitted for a merkin.....
Last Edit: Sept 19, 2015 10:37:28 GMT by cassandra
It's a great pity the right of free speech isn't based on the obligation to say something sensible.