and for God's sake don't use a cute photo of a koala or a roo for my graphic! |
Since you've set aside a whole day for "others," I thought I'd share a limerick I remember from school.
There once was a proffie from Perth,
whose bottom required great berth.
One day just like thunder,
Air roared out of down under,
And her students weren't long for this earth.
There are many far worse. Enjoy your day!
Dirty limericks! I remember them from being a kid. Farting is funny, no matter where it happens.
ReplyDeleteI heard limerick and assumed it'd be a lot dirtier...haha.
ReplyDeleteThis was cute.
Was the original limerick word "proffie?" No way. Is proffie used in other countries? I assumed that Cal or Fab made it up.
I like both the limerick, and Darla's lexicographic question. And I'll add a science one: do larger posteriors necessarily produce larger amounts of gas? It's one of those things that seems logical, until you think about the actual anatomical parts involved. I'm not sure there's any reason for there to be a correlation.
DeleteAlso, what in the world *is* that thing in the photograph? It looks like a camel around the nose and eyes, but the rest looks like -- a wombat? a kangaroo?
And I'd love to hear more about how the Aussie higher ed system functions (and/or dysfunctions).
ReplyDeleteAny limerick is funny.
ReplyDeletegotta be a kangaroo
DeleteI'm guessing wallaby.
DeleteIt seems to have huge feet. And you know what they say about kangaroos and big feet.
DeleteAnd how many hours is it ahead in Australia? I just sold a rare guitar to a guy in Brisbane and have to confirm shipping. Does Allen know him?
DeleteWhat kind of guitar?
DeleteIt's 1:38 am TOMORROW in Brisbane. Of course if he's buying guitars he'll be at a gig, opening up for Men at Work.
DeleteCrazzy, man, Crazzy.
DeleteHiram, it's a 62 Fender Jaguar. It's beat to hell but still lovely.
DeleteI used to play rare guitar
DeleteAlpaca?
DeleteThis is the only limerick I know about educational matters (I had to Google it):
ReplyDeleteSaid an ape as he swung by his tail,
To his offspring both female and male,
"From your offspring, my dears,
In a couple of years,
May evolve a professor at Yale.
There once was a proffie named Yaro,
ReplyDeletewith the song and the ease of a sparrow.
He took for a wife,
one who bettered his life.
Said he, "She's the wheel to my barrow."
stole the last line from an old Yaro post...
A+
DeleteThere's a hall of fame entry right there...thanks, Hiram!
DeleteBravo!
DeleteLove it!
DeleteAces!
DeleteLove it! And the original limerick that inspired this.
Delete