avatarMichael Vorhis

Summary

The webpage features a collection of humorous limericks by M.A. Vorhis, accompanied by a photograph.

Abstract

The webpage presents a selection of limericks by poet M.A. Vorhis, which includes playful and satirical verses about a variety of subjects, such as a boy from New York with a peculiar transformation, a girl obsessed with faces, and a critique of dishonest behavior in a political context. The limericks are light-hearted and whimsical, designed to entertain and provoke thought. A photograph by Mathias Konrath is also included to visually complement the poetry.

Opinions

  • The limerick about the boy from New York humorously suggests a transformation based on his diet.
  • The girl's fascination with faces in various places is portrayed as an oddity that leads to her cases being solved, possibly implying a career in law enforcement or detective work.
  • The piece targeting the dishonesty of children who grow up to be politicians offers a critical view of political integrity, likening them to asses and suggesting they deceive the public.
  • The overall tone of the limericks is satirical, using wit and humor to comment on societal and individual behaviors.

Collection of Limericks

poetry by M.A. Vorhis

Photo by Mathias Konrath on Unsplash

There was a young boy from New York He ate many trays full of pork He started to squeal After eating his meal He became what he put on his fork

The girl was enamored with faces She saw them in curious places The faces appeared She turned kind of weird Now the station is solving her cases

The children were mean and dishonest They were not equipped with a conscience They turned into asses They lie to the masses We call them our members of Congress

Thank you for reading.

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