A young lady who is extremely clean
Likes to wash in a washing machine.
She dries in a dryer
With a girl named Moriah
And they wash in my washing machine!
A young lady who is extremely clean
Likes to wash in a washing machine.
She dries in a dryer
With a girl named Moriah
And they wash in my washing machine!
I know a young lady named Lou
Who fell into a vat of glue.
Her boyfriend called Rob
Is a terrible snob,
But he’s not as stuck up as Lou!
Last night the wind blew.
Today I remember you
In your heels and skirt
You wore for me.
There was no need for me to flirt
As I knew you would be with me
For an hour or so
And then you would go.
The wind is passionate and free.
You wore those clothes for me
Because you knew that I like heels and skirts.
But there was no need to flirt with you.
You flew to Turkey.
We can both agree
That there was some delight,
And a flight to Turkey
For you.
When we met a group of young women
Who spoke of the great joys of sinning,
The good vicar Paul
Talked of the fall,
And the bishop he just couldn’t stop grinning!
I stood with you
By the churchyard Yew
On Palm Sunday
As children and donkey
Made their way
Past the Yew
And into the church.
It was wonderful to see
The children happy.
But, just on the periphery
Of joy I often see
The Yew, which has survived
So many lives
Waiting for me.
There once was a bull from Hull
Who said, “I am feeling quite dull.
I’ll go with Miss Hop
To that new China shop.
The one that’s just opened in Hull!”.
When a poet known as Miss Lou
Walked around town wearing only 1 shoe,
They said, “your verse is pathetic!
But we do like your aesthetic,
As you look great wearing 1 shoe!”.
A most nervous young lady named Beth
Was known for her fear of death.
Her old aunt Louise
Gave a great sneeze,
And frightened that young lady to death!
I am pleased to announce the launch of the Upper Norwood Independence Party (UNIP).
The party derives it’s title from the area which it hopes to govern, (Upper Norwood in south-east London). Upper Norwood takes it’s name from the Great North Wood which used to cover much of what now constitutes Upper Norwood.
Below is a summary of policies. Please note, this is a living document and as such is subject to change.
The Economy:
The Upper Norwood Independence Party (UNIP) strives for independence within the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. As such we advocate for the growth of the forestry sector, which is consistent with the proud traditions of Upper Norwood.
We will construct thousands of tree houses which will solve the shortage of homes in Upper Norwood and will also lead to a growth in apprenticeships in the forestry and building sector.
Hommes will be constructed from environmentally friendly (recycled wood) and will be accessed by sturdy rope ladders. In order to facilitate accessibility it will be policy that all homes must have alternative access via means of solar powered lifts which will, naturally be constructed of wood.
The currency:
We will negotiate with Buckingham Palace to obtain permission from King Charles to use his portrait on the Great North Wood notes and coins. In addition, all currency will also be decorated with pictures of tree houses and happy families enjoying themselves amongst the foliage.
Housing
(Please see “Economy”)
Foreign Policy:
We will negotiate with the UK government to build tree houses in their embassy grounds which will act as the diplomatic offices for the Upper Norwood government.
We aim for independence within the UK and acknowledge King Charles as our lawful sovereign.
Equality:
We believe in equality for all before the law. Such equality will, of course be extended to trees.
Contact and Social Media
The Upper Norwood Independence Party (UNIP) currently has no independent contact or social media accounts. Until these are up and running please direct all enquiries to kmorrispoet (at) gmail.com.
The women come and go.
But talk not of Michaelangelo.
One drunk on booze
Leaves her stiletto shoes
Behind for Prufrock to find.
No mermaids sing for him.
But the girl was slim
And provided some delight
To a poet’s night.
When he turns to write
He finds that Miss Follett
Has taken his wallet,
And ponders on the Wasteland
Which a few understand!