Tess in no way dampens our enthusiasm with this picture for Mag 238
I once had a friend whose young daughter
was sadly allergic to water.
She had no bathing suits -
but a stout pair of boots
which, when she went wading caused laughter. (*)
(*) It rhymes with 'daughter' and 'water.' Yes it does! Whaddya mean "No it doesn't"? Huh! Well . . it looks like it does. And if it doesn't it oughta. HaHaHa!
OK to suggest a last line? "Which her best boyfriend had bought her."
ReplyDeleteI must bow the knee to a man who regularly improves on Shakespeare, Mr.B!
DeleteI do agree, I like Berowne's added line too!
DeleteOoh!! I like this suggestion too!
DeleteA lot of wrangling to get that one right! Enjoyed.
ReplyDelete. . . or perhaps this for the last line . . . . lol
ReplyDeleteWhich when wet a bad cold she caught her!
She looks a bit sad about losing the yes vote . . . .
ReplyDeleteNo way am I going to question your rhyming skill! Smiles.
ReplyDeleteexcellent! Very fun!
ReplyDeleteI hope she doesn't fall in. Thanks for making me smile.
ReplyDeleteYour lighthearted reaction to the photo makes me smile and wonder if a British pronunciation of "laughter" comes close enough to the sound of the word "awe",as an example, to justify your justification ? :-)
ReplyDeleteAnn . . how the British pronounce "laughter" is down to where in that tiny island they come from. I'm from the North, and say "lafter" to rhyme with "rafter." My friends on our south coast say "lahfter" to rhyme with "rahfter." We have to be careful with the word "manslaughter" (Culpable Homicide in USA, I think?) - which rhymes with "daughter", not "Man's laughter" Schimple, really.
DeleteAh yes, but if I were her mother, I'd buy her a bathing suit, ever so fast!
ReplyDeleteThe Lady of The Lake ! ...
ReplyDeleteGood thing she's not a fish...
ReplyDeleteI knew I could come and get a much needed laugh!
ReplyDeleteOh dear - I hope she wasn't wet behind the ears!
ReplyDelete