Do it yourself lazy people.
"Bear in There" by Shel Silverstein is written in free verse. Free verse poetry does not follow a specific rhyme or meter scheme, allowing the poet more flexibility in expressing ideas and emotions. Silverstein's playful and imaginative style is evident in his use of free verse in this poem.
The alliteration in "True Story" by Shel Silverstein can be found in the repeated "S" sound in the lines: "Said Samuel Snail to Solomon Bear, / ‘I've heard kids say they just don't care / That we were here before they were.’"
Square Bear
bear chair
care bear
Rare bear.
rare bear
rare bear
Already a
square bear
Some of the most famous children's poems include "Where the Sidewalk Ends" by Shel Silverstein, "The Owl and the Pussycat" by Edward Lear, "Wynken, Blynken, and Nod" by Eugene Field, and "Jabberwocky" by Lewis Carroll.
Oh, dude, a hink pink is like a riddle where the answer is a pair of rhyming words. So, for "rip in a teddy," the hink pink could be "tear bear." Like, imagine a teddy bear with a rip, that's a tear bear, get it?