Fannie's going in for farming, And it's not a "fad" she claims; Fannie's pretty, Fannie's charming, With her "isms" and her aims. Since she studied agriculture -- And can tell you beans from hops, She's been hungry as a vulture For all treatises on crops. Fannie's going in for farming, Or she'll know the reason why. Some would deem my case alarming, No such doleful suitor I. Opposition would repel her; Sooth, I rather like her plan, And I'll call to-night and tell her That I'll be her husbandman! | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...SHERIDAN'S RIDE [DECEMBER 19, 1864] by THOMAS BUCHANAN READ CHARACTERS: MARY HOLLAND ENFIELD by ANNA LETITIA BARBAULD SONNET OF FISHES by GEORGE BARKER THE CASTLE RUINS by WILLIAM BARNES NOVEMB. 5. 1644 by JOSEPH BEAUMONT THE FOUR ZOAS: NIGHTS THE SEVENTH AND EIGHTH by WILLIAM BLAKE |