The railroad has a table Where many daily meet, And may you like the viands It furnishes to eat! Imprimis, the substantials For all the motley crew It hastily commingles, And jumbles in a stew. Then, though you paid a dollar, A quarter or a nickel, Impartially it serves you A most tremendous pickle. And finally, to make you As quiet as a lamb, It saccharinely offers A highly seasoned jam! | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...BETRAND AND GOURGAUD TALK OVER OLD TIMES by EDGAR LEE MASTERS SONNET TO HIS FRIEND R.L. IN PRAISE OF MUSIQUE AND POETRIE by RICHARD BARNFIELD A PORTRAIT by ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING THE CULPRIT FAY by JOSEPH RODMAN DRAKE THE FINDING OF LOVE by ROBERT RANKE GRAVES PASA THALASSA THALASSA by EDWIN ARLINGTON ROBINSON GREAT BELL ROLAND; SUGGESTED BY PRESIDENT'S CALL VOLUNTEERS by THEODORE TILTON |