Seen as sex objects, purely
domestic creatures, wives
must feel indignant, surely,
the ones who’ve got their lives,
...
We need to draw a moral line,
and give up looking for another
hopefully more caring mother
and father, as did Coraline.
...
Down my ladder to my moon,
landing on my lunar berth,
I’ll descend to meet you soon,
in the sunlight, down on earth.
...
Of depression now I sing:
hear the bad news that I bring,
falling arms of that great man
who says: “I hope, and therefore can! ”
...
When I see the milkman coming,
I don’t experience an intending.
That logically is the upsumming
up messages that I’d be sending,
...
Wages of past time,
like imperatives of sex,
unravel like weak rhyme,
compounded often with complex
...
More and more now married women cheat
no less than do their husbands. Oh, alack!
In offices––no need for bars––they meet,
and very soon they end up in the sack
...
When you think you’ve said enough,
and the going gets too rough,
think of Delacroix who said
it’s not enough until you’re dead,
...
Hard to find for prostate rhyme, and reason
won’t always correlate with scores of Gleason,
the bottom line not length of catheter
but of survival. Don’t let math deter
...
It’s a short, short time from May to November,
December to May, though, is shorter;
spring, summer and fall aren’t hard to remember,
but winter, and spring that’s so cruel in the quarter
...