In Kentucky Poem Rhyme Scheme

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A Response to Judge Mulligan's Famous Toast	A
	-
	-
The moonlight may be softest	B
In Kentucky	C
And summer days come oftest	B
In Kentucky	C
But friendship is the strongest	B
When the money lasts the longest	B
Or you sometimes get in wrongest	B
In Kentucky	C
	-
Sunshine is the brightest	B
In Kentucky	C
And a right is often rightest	B
In Kentucky	C
While plain girls are the fewest	B
They work their eyes the truest	B
They leave a fellow bluest	B
In Kentucky	C
	-
All debts are treated lightest	B
In Kentucky	C
So make your home the brightest	B
In Kentucky	C
If you have the social entree	D
You need never think of pay	D
Or at least that's what they say	D
In Kentucky	C
	-
Orators are the proudest	B
In Kentucky	C
And they always talk the loudest	B
In Kentucky	C
While boys may be the fliest	B
Their money is the shyest	B
They carry bluffs the highest	B
In Kentucky	C
	-
Pedigrees are longest	B
In Kentucky	C
Family trees the strongest	B
In Kentucky	C
For blue blood is a pride	B
But if you've ever tried	B
You'll find 'sporting blood' inside	B
In Kentucky	C
	-
Society is exclusive	E
In Kentucky	C
So do not be intrusive	E
In Kentucky	C
If you want the right of way	D
And have the coin to pay	D
You'll be in the swim to stay	D
In Kentucky	C
	-
The race track's all the money	C
In Kentucky	C
But don't you go there sonny	C
In Kentucky	C
For while thoroughbreds are fleetest	D
They get your coin the neatest	D
And leave you looking seediest	D
In Kentucky	C
	-
Short skates are the thickest	D
In Kentucky	C
They spot a sucker quickest	D
In Kentucky	C
They'll set up to a drink	F
Get your money 'fore you think	F
And you get the dinky dink	F
In Kentucky	C
	-
If you want to be fraternal	G
In Kentucky	C
Just call a fellow Colonel	G
In Kentucky	C
Or give a man a nudge	H
And say How are you Judge	H
For they never call that fudge	H
In Kentucky	C
	-
But when you have tough luck	I
In Kentucky	C
In other words get stuck	I
In Kentucky	C
Just raise your voice and holler	J
And you'll always raise a dollar	J
While a drink is sure to follow	K
In Kentucky	C
	-
'Tis true that birds sing sweetest	D
In Kentucky	C
That women folk are neatest	D
In Kentucky	C
But there are things you shouldn't tell	L
About our grand old State and well	L
Politics is h l	L
In Kentucky	C

Edwin C. Ranck

In Kentucky Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

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