The moon was a ghostly galleon,
Tossed upon stormy seas,
When Old Krizon came a-ridin',
Up to the far Hebrides.
She knocked at his bothy at midnight,
She yelled, "Come out and fight like a man!
I'll sit on your face, you rapscallion,
'Til it's flat like your Ma's frying pan!"
He quaked in his socks in the moonlight,
He fell to his knees in deep awe,
Confronted with two tons of wummun,
He sprawled praying onto his floor.
"Forgive me, Krizon, I beseech you -
Show a mere man your mercy and grace -
Do whatever you will, woman, do it,
But don't sit - NO! - on my face!"
But she sat on his features so cruelly,
She heaved herself down on his nose,
He was briefly a wee bit unruly,
But soon quieted to merely a doze.
"That's him sorted," she said, as she left him
Asleep, as it were, but so weak,
"I may have smothered the wee chap in error,
But at least there's an end to his cheek."
(With apologies to Alfred Noyes for plagiarizing 'The Highwayman'.)
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