-- An Ode To The Hobo --
> November 28, 2008
In the land of the free, the land of the brave,
There is no one better that would rather wave
For a coin, or a buck, or lucky old sock;
His mind always thinking, "Why do things ****?"
A hobo, he be, quite weak, though, and lean;
He only eats food like that of canned beans!
On the corner he sits, leans against the wall,
Tempting the tourists with his unwavering call.
He holds out his can, and motions them well,
And, only so he can be swell,
They give a dollar, a cent, or a shoe,
Some even come from Tim-Buck-Too!
Then night falls on him, and man does he hate
The fact that he cannot re-taste what he ate.
With streets so cold, and air so ***,
Man, he doesn’t even know what to say.
He grabs the old paper, along with his wares,
And shuffles, so slowly, into a tin, with a hare.
But all who shall pass, whether be it night or day,
Know what, if awakened, he shall obviously say.
“Would you mind, kind sir, to spare me some cash?
I apologize if you find this to be rash.”
He sits there all day; he sleeps there all night,
But remember, you all, of the great hobo’s fight.
30-Aug-2008 23:04:51
- Last edited on
29-Nov-2008 01:42:58
by
CaptChekaka