
I shall be telling this with a sigh
Somewhere ages and ages hence:
Two roads diverged in a wood, and I-
I took the one less traveled by,
...
Chert get's firsties with
" A road I'll stray on all my days,
To heaven or hell by winding ways."
Second up is Chewy:
" tripped on a rotten root, scraped my knee and fell into a patch of poison ivy."
Deborah stays within the rhyming scheme (yay!) and gives us:
" Which explains the frequent suspense."
Using a word I'm a sucker for, David contributes:
" One went low and one went high, but I
I just wish I felt more spry"
+++++++++++++++++++++++
In other plugs, have some fun with YesBut's captioning. Go here, and check out the pictures, and in the comments section, leave your own caption. The more humorous, the better. Later this week, everyone will be voting on what they think were the best ones. Join the fun!
Thanks for the mention
ReplyDeleteA road I'll stray on all my days,
ReplyDeleteTo heaven or hell by winding ways.
tripped on a rotten root, scraped my knee and fell into a patch of poison ivy.
ReplyDeleteI'm voting for Chewy.
ReplyDeletebiby - Thanks for dropping by!
ReplyDeleteyesbut -
ReplyDeleteNo sweat.
chert -
ReplyDeleteNice. Breaks Frost's intended rhyming scheme, but still flows nicely. I give that an A.
Chewy -
ReplyDeleteDon't talk about poison ivy. Getting over a patch.
Which explains the frequent suspense.
ReplyDeleteGreat poem by the way...
Deborah -
ReplyDeleteI know. I'm sure after a couple months of this, I'll be getting way more obscure, but for now, we feast on the good stuff.
"feast on the good stuff" :-)
ReplyDeleteOne went low and one went high, but I
ReplyDeleteI just wish I felt more spry
Deborah -
ReplyDeleteWas that an entry?
David -
ReplyDeleteAnother word I love...spry.
"Cobbled stones and potholes whence,
ReplyDeleteI stepped on them and dropped my pie!"
hmmm... does not really make sense, is there even a word "whence" although it rhymes with "hence"...
my 2 cents Bart!
and then my bicycle hit a fence
ReplyDelete[Sorry I'm late]