Classic and Contemporary Poetry
READ A BOOK A WEAK, by HELEN S. MORSE First Line: If I were king of zululand, a grand and noble sheik Last Line: But I take some minutes every day and read a book a week. Subject(s): Books; Reading | ||||||||
If I were king of Zululand, a grand and noble Sheik, I'd have one hobby all my own and read a book a week. Were I a mermaid of the sea and dwelt in caverns deep, I'd have a cozy in a rock and read a book a week. Were I a spirit of the air, my lodge a mountain peak, I'd sit on clouds on sunny days and read a book a week. Were I a dame of ample means with home my friends would seek, I'd try to influence everyone to read a book a week. If I could head a Woman's Club with members bold or meek, I'd make the slogan of my term to read a book a week. Were I the head of C. L. U., I'd on the common speak; I'd send the last man to his work and read a book a week. Were I the leader of the land, a Harding, so to speak, I'd set the pace for every man and read a book a week. But I'm a maid of tender years, must work that I may eat, But I take some minutes every day and read a book a week. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...TWO SONNETS: 1 by DAVID LEHMAN THE ILLUSTRATION?ÇÖA FOOTNOTE by DENISE LEVERTOV FALLING ASLEEP OVER THE AENEID by ROBERT LOWELL POETRY MACHINES by CATE MARVIN LENDING LIBRARY by PHYLLIS MCGINLEY VERSES SUPPOSED TO BE WRITTEN BY ALEXANDER SELKIRK by WILLIAM COWPER UNDERWOODS: BOOK 2: 16. THE DEAREST FRIENDS ARE THE AULDEST FRIENDS by ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON |
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