Both Edward Lear and Ogden Nash were known for their humorous and whimsical poetry, often employing absurdity and wordplay in their works. They both used unconventional rhyme schemes and created playful, nonsensical worlds that captured readers' imaginations.
Lear is famous for his nonsense poems, such as "The Owl and the Pussy Cat."
Edward Lear
Many nonsense poems.
Some of the most famous poems by Ogden Nash include "The Cow," "The Germ," "The Panther," and "Reflections on Ice-Breaking."
Some of the most famous Ogden Nash poems include "The Cow," "This Is Going to Hurt Just a Little Bit," "The Germ," and "Reflections on Ice-Breaking."
Edward Lear wrote a book titled "A Book of Nonsense," which was published in 1846. This book contained many limericks and humorous poems that became popular and established Lear as a prominent writer of nonsense literature.
Edward Lear, a nonsense poet. Perhaps most famous for "The Owl and The Pussycat"
It's a nonsense poem. There's more on what nonsense poems are in the Wikipedia.
Roses are red Violets are blue You fart at me and I fart at you. Look at the works of Edward Lear he wrote several
You can find more poems like "Jabberwocky" by Lewis Carroll in books and websites that specialize in fantasy, nonsense poetry, or children's literature. Explore works by authors such as Edward Lear, Ogden Nash, and Shel Silverstein for similar whimsical and imaginative poetry.
King Lear? No, King Lear is not a poem and he did not suffer from Alzheimer's Disease (he goes insane not forgetful). The only Shakespeare poems with characters in them are Venus and Adonis and The Rape of Lucrece and nobody in them has any mental problems.
Ogden Nash wrote humorous and clever poems known for their wit and wordplay. He often used rhyme and playful language to create light-hearted and memorable verses on various topics ranging from animals to human nature.