Sunday Gal, With No Knickers* ….. [humor; Risqué; Short-Medium; Ph-Inspired] Poem by Bri Edwards

Sunday Gal, With No Knickers* ….. [humor; Risqué; Short-Medium; Ph-Inspired]

Rating: 4.5


As the Vicar ascended the church pulpit,
to give his weekly God-inspired talk,
he peered out over the congregation,
and at one young gal his eyes did balk.

In the front pew, a rough wooden bench,
sat a comely young maid, an Indian wench.
Her skirt was pulled up above her raised knees,
and what the Vicar saw ….. made him wheeze.

Or what he thought he saw, perhaps i should say,
a church rat peeking from between the gal's thighs.
But before he would speak, he began to pray.....
that something was playing a trick on his eyes.

It was then he noticed the mischievous smile
on the girl's face; it'd been there the whole while.
She hitched her skirt higher; his heart then did pound.
He found himself staring at ….. her pubic hair mound.

It was not just the Vicar, but some men in the choir,
who, staring intently, ….. all had their souls set on fire.
She had dared to come to church, wearing NO knickers,
which caused two men to die, …… WHEN it stopped their tickers

(November 11, 2014)

*panties/underwear

Thursday, November 13, 2014
Topic(s) of this poem: humor
POET'S NOTES ABOUT THE POEM
my inspiration was the poem by PH member Ruth Walters, entitled 'No dress sense'. another cute one by her. ijust made MY poem longer and naughtier. and Indian could be 'native american' or from India (from which 'american indians' got the name i believe, as some explorers who found 'america' were looking for a more direct ocean passage to india from europe) .

tickers=hearts. :) bri
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and ass for...........i mean as for... 'knickers' (Ruth Walters is British; i'm 'american') :

'knick·ers
ˈnikərz/
nounplural noun: knickers; plural noun: knickerbockers

1.
North American
loose-fitting trousers gathered at the knee or calf.
2.
British
a woman's or girl's underpants.

Origin
late 19th century (sense 1) : abbreviation of knickerbockers (see knickerbocker) .
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i like the british definition better. i rarely have heard the word here in the u.s.
COMMENTS OF THE POEM
Khairul Ahsan 15 January 2019

I wish Ruth Walters too had read this poem and made some comment. A bit too risque though, the Vicars vision has been described in a risk free manner.

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Kumarmani Mahakul 13 November 2014

In the front pew, a rough wooden bench......beautiful humour poem shared. Personal realization is in beautiful mode. Always your words do magic. Excellent one.

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Bri Edwards

Bri Edwards

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