(Badly butchered poetry a la Bard in commemoration of a serious winter storm)
Alas it is again winter,
and there is great discontent,
made ever more pernicious for the lack of
people BBQing their pork.
What in this troubled season would give greater
lament than promises of a summer unfufilled.
Tis a tale that would stiffen the sinews of a
lamenting winter weary foole, who struts his
new lawn equipment upon the quickly passing
verdant stage and is heard from no more, for his wife
has called him in to complete the unending task of grout
tiling, a task which for him he would pray would always
remain a part of some undiscovered country.
Goodbye spring. Alas we knew thee not perchance only in an oratio.
Adieu, adieu, and adieu to the season most cruel in its apparent
kindness. For winter returns like lean and hungry Cassius, and all
the caesars are but well lit entrees to make him fat.
Spring, wilt thou comest hereafter when Phoebus Apollo
in his daily ride actually decides to return to these liturgical wastes?
Perhaps yet we will have our fling,
if winter will give way to spring.
