Legs And The Man Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABABCCCB DBDBEEEB FBFBGGGB FFFFHHHFAlas my dear be you high born | A |
Or just a Sydney cutie | B |
I fear you've earned a he man's scorn | A |
Thro' failing in your duty | B |
A lady would avert her eyes | C |
Taught by her caste to realise | C |
That the male leg without disguise | C |
Is not a thing of beauty | B |
- | |
Even when used to underpin | D |
A dress reforming dandy | B |
Tis still a prop of reddened skin | D |
Mostly knock kneed or bandy | B |
And oh my dear you must have known | E |
How sensitive are those who own | E |
These knobby knuckles thickly sown | E |
With ebon hairs or sandy | B |
- | |
And oh my dear be you de Vere | F |
Or just some saucy Sadie | B |
To goggle when male shanks appear | F |
Is positively shady | B |
But should you giggle Oh dear Oh | G |
No matter how grotesque the show | G |
All proper gentlemen must know | G |
You're low You ain't no lady | B |
- | |
But oh my dear and ah my dear | F |
Learn etiquette For when dear | F |
You in those fetching shorts appear | F |
At tennis now and then dear | F |
Men may stare hard they may stare long | H |
Their heads a whirl their hearts a song | H |
Yet save your scorn There's nothing wrong | H |
They still are gentlemen dear | F |
Clarence Michael James Stanislaus Dennis
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