Bricks and tiles and pottery turned With clay sand our fingers learned. Then what’s amazing, We invented glazing! But sometimes even bricks get burned!
Thick as a brick, sir, with a teaspoon of levity to help the philosophy go down; enjoyable piece, per usual. Thanks, Ford, for taking us to a proletarian plane, for humanizing the moment.
We surely learn a lot with our hands-Thanks!
ReplyDeleteAnd if you had studied to become a baker, you could eat the mistakes.
ReplyDeleteNice Magpie!
They do indeed. nicely done.
ReplyDeleteI like those clinkers they used on older homes- gives them character! Fun limerick!
ReplyDeleteAlways a delight, for sure!
ReplyDeleteA tight fun poem. Nice tale!
ReplyDeleteThis one is really charming, Ford. x
ReplyDeleteVery clever use of the "material"..nice!
ReplyDeleteBravo to a master of the limerick!
ReplyDeleteGave me a smile on a cold afternoon!
ReplyDeleteWell, you were certainly 'fired up' for this one, Stafford.
ReplyDeletekeep away from "brick houses" if you don't want to get burned
ReplyDeletepeople in brick houses shouldn't throw glass :)
Thick as a brick, sir, with a teaspoon
ReplyDeleteof levity to help the philosophy go down;
enjoyable piece, per usual. Thanks,
Ford, for taking us to a proletarian
plane, for humanizing the moment.
Let's hope only bricks get burned, and not fingers!
ReplyDeleteLovely stuff! I read this out to 'the cheaper half'. He's a retired pottery supervisor! Haven't had to pay for a cup since 1983!
ReplyDeleteCool rhyme - I love it!
ReplyDeleteleft me smiling :)
ReplyDeleteClever; enjoyable.
ReplyDeleteLovely fun read... and to what the hands can learn.
ReplyDeleteNice mag!
ReplyDeleteYou are the master blaster of the short, pithy rhyme. Love it!
ReplyDeleteOh, what fun!
ReplyDeleteIt's well done.
Stafford,
ReplyDeleteIs they cinders then?
rel
They's no cinder-rel, ah, them's a clinker Brick!
ReplyDeleteThis is getting very silly!
I guess you could call me a very glossy brick....love this one Stafford! :-)
ReplyDelete