Carolyn Wells wrote the following:
There was a Young Lady of Welling,
Whose praise all the world was a-telling;
She played on a harp,
And caught several carp,
That accomplished Young Lady of Welling.
=Sally Vang=
Darren Shan wrote Slawter and she lives in Limerick.
Edward Lear, a nonsense poet. Perhaps most famous for "The Owl and The Pussycat"
Bali rai
Well there are many such as a Haiku (Japan), Limerick(Irish) Freestyle, and many others.
Mozart wrote and played several operas for the emperor of Vienna Austria when he was 26 in 1782 he met the emperor in which he played for
The limerick "Two tutors to toot in a tutu" was written by Edward Lear, a well-known writer of comic poems and limericks. Lear was famous for his witty and humorous verses, often characterized by absurd situations and playful language.
In the Bible, it is mentioned that Jesus wrote on the ground when he encountered the woman caught in adultery, but the specific words or message he wrote are not recorded.
Limericks originated in Ireland and were popularized by Edward Lear in the 19th century. Lear is often credited with popularizing the form of the limerick as it is known today, characterized by its five-line structure and humorous or nonsensical content.
The gentleman who wrote the limerick titled "A Red Red Rose" is the famous Scottish poet Robert Burns. He was known for his romantic and lyrical poetry that often centered around themes of love and nature.
Yes, the limerick is correctly structured with its AABBA rhyme scheme. However, there are some grammatical errors and awkward phrasing in the text that could be improved for better flow and clarity. For example, "Something was rumbling, it was his belly."
There are several "themes" for the Olympics. John Williams wrote several of them, including "Olympic Fanfare and Theme." But there's one that's particularly known. Leo Arnaud wrote "Bugler's Dream" which might be the one you're thinking of.