"If you've a Job that you want done," So runs a saying grim. "Just find the busiest man you can, And give the task to him." Of all thd wicked schemes devised By laziness and fat, The wickedest, the cruelest. The shamefulest, is that! The man who says that wicked thing Some day will surely go To most appropriate punishment Admistered below. Upon his groaning form bestowed, A weight of Iron shall rest. And ever with increasing loads His body shall be pressed. "Now here's another little weight," The flonds will say with vim; "And here's an over-loaded man; So lay the weight on him." | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...TO W.P.: 4 by GEORGE SANTAYANA TONE PICTURE (MALIPIERO: IMPRESSONI DAL VERO) by JEAN STARR UNTERMEYER EPITAPH (ON A COMMONPLACE PERSON WHO DIED IN BED) by AMY LEVY SONNET: DANTE (1) by MICHELANGELO BUONARROTI A STRICTURE ON BISHOP WARBURTON'S DOCTRINE OF GRACE by JOHN BYROM |