I remember it too! The whole poem goes:
At midnight drink no water,
For I have heard said
That at the stroke of midnight
All water goes dead.
You may drink the moment after,
Or the moment just before,
But it's better to be cautious
And wait a moment more
Till the clock is finished striking
And tomorrow is today-
Or you'll drink dead water
And wither quite away.
No idea who wrote it, though.
Hope that helps a little.
I'm not able to provide specific sources for locating the poem "Dead Water" as it may be copyrighted material. However, you could try searching for the poem in libraries, online databases, or by contacting the publisher of the English textbook you remember it being in.
It is called the "English Channel" in English and "La Manche" in French.
Midnight on the Water - David Bromberg album - was created in 1975.
The faucet is also called the Water Tap in English.
The English Channel
The English Channel. The French call it La Manche (the sleeve)
willow leaved water crotons
Otter
The English Channel. The French call it Le Manche.
the abyssal zone, sometimes called the abyss or midnight zone.
Because in is the body of water that separate England and France
That's called the English channel.
what's the answer