Van Gogh's Arles drawings

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If I Had A Hammer

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On Limericks Limericks are poems like haiku , a short pithy form, but unlike haiku, the rhythm is more flexible, and they are often amusing, scurrilous, ribald, or even downright obscene. In fact, as it’s a common, low culture form, there are no rules that can’t be broken so long as you stick to metre and rhyme, more or less.  You don’t have to begin on the downstroke, the first beat of the bar, so to speak. You can add syllables, so long as you keep the main rhythm intact. The second word in this limerick is the first stress. A  man  called Car niv orous  Keith Ate a  di et of  chick en and  beef He  washed  in warm ham Dressed  in roast lamb And used  tur key to  white n his  teeth The rhyme scheme is almost always A, A, B, B, A - but that can also be flexible to some extent.  It’s traditional to end with a punchline , but the subject doesn’t have to be comic. This one opens in the middle of a musical narrative: So Johnny said “Bonn
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