I went to see a Doctor,
He was a clever chap.
He listened, looked, examined,
Pulsated, poked and tapped.
He sat me on the couch,
And asked me lots of questions.
What did I think was wrong?
Had I any good suggestions.
I thought it over carefully,
Before I spoke out my replies,
And then I told him thoughtfully,
What was leading to my demise.
He nodded very sagely
Agreed I might be right,
But did not want me worrying,
Working myself into a fright.
Though I wasn't very well,
I also, wasn't very ill.
All my aches and pains
Would go with a blue pill.
It has a latin name,
Placebo or placebain,
And gosh, it has worked wonders,
I'm now as right as rain!
Clever doctor, he, Who tapped your knee Then sent you off with another pill And, of course, his bill. s
This poem has not been translated into any other language yet.
I would like to translate this poem
Vapors, that's what its called When describing the mystery of it all. But like all pains that women bear Its no reason for despair For your tele will offer up a potion new That will for a small sum from you Cleanse the system and make you feel That another 'placebo' is better yet, still. s