We have seen the Queen of cheese,
Laying quietly at your ease,
Gently fanned by evening breeze --
Thy fair form no flies dare seize.
All gaily dressed soon you'll go
To the great Provincial Show,
To be admired by many a beau
In the city of Toronto.
Cows numerous as a swarm of bees --
Or as the leaves upon the trees --
It did require to make thee please,
And stand unrivalled Queen of Cheese.
May you not receive a scar as
We have heard that Mr. Harris
Intends to send you off as far as
The great World's show at Paris.
Of the youth -- beware of these --
For some of them might rudely squeeze
And bite your cheek; then songs or glees
We could not sing o' Queen of Cheese.
We'rt thou suspended from baloon,
You'd cast a shade, even at noon;
Folks would think it was the moon
About to fall and crush them soon.
Ode On The Mammoth Cheese
James Mcintyre
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Poem topics: city, moon, paris, world, evening, receive, shade, stand, gently, youth, ease, great, queen, I love you, I miss you, Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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Ode On The Mammoth Cheese is a poem by James Mcintyre. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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