If everyone knew everyonefrom Cuba to Canton,there’d be no block to anycity street;everyone knows Jonathanand everyone knows Johnbut Jonathan and Johnwill never meet.
Anyone’s glasses are alrightif they can see with them;anyone’s pleasures, problems, perfections, or perversitiesare also O. K.as long as they don’t bother me with them.
And there it is;another curtain down,another programjust to throw away.But, never mind,I’ve had my trip to townand any critic would have lovedthe play.
I met a man along the road,I said, “Excuse me mister,but do you think that you could tell mewhere to find my sister?”He looked at me so strangely,I thought he might be crazy;"Yes," he said, "I'm sure I can,"and handed me a daisy.
The rolling stone it rolled and rolled,and it gathered no moss and gathered no gold,but it sang to itself as it rolled alongjust for the fun of hearing the song.The rolling stone it rolled and rolledtill it got too shiny and smooth to hold,and it laughed at the stones that were gathering moss,who were lumpy and bumpy and terribly cross.
Describe a feeling — we’ll find a poem
Or try:
We use cookies
We use cookies to run the site, for analytics, and to personalize ads. Learn more in our Privacy Policy and Cookie Policy.