I once had a friend named Hai,
One day, while I was traveling by
His house, I knocked and asked if he'd play
A game o'soccor or footbol, if you may,
At yonder field with Tammy and I.
"Of course I will", was his reply,
And he shuffled inside to change his attire.
His purple umbro shorts were something to admire.
Behind yonder house our games began most well,
Until my shoulder smacked into his face and he fell
On a steep incline and landed with a thudd.
"Oh me, oh my, my deer friend, my bud."
His face crunched and twisted and he seemed to be
In an utter and complete state of agony.
"A broken bone", I thought, "could be his affliction"
Relief of his woes, I pursued with this diction:
"Let me look at it. I assure you I must.
Just give me your arm. In me you can trust.
Ah, a broken bone, I proclaim this is not.
No sir, you've just a case of the bone rot.
Let me yank on your shoulder,it will feel like heaven.
If you won't let me on three, I'll count to seven."
No tugs or yanks or pulls or pranks, then , ensued.
He up and walked away, which was really quite rude.
In his footsteps I followed behind.
Little did I know at his door I would find
A weeping mother devastated by her son's
Foolishness while having a little fun.
I walked home alone that day and I thought
About all the nice things that I would have brought
Him if he stayed in a hospital that night.
What can I say, we were friends we were tight?
No overnight stay at the hospital was required,
Which was good because that night I was tired.
One day, while I was traveling by
His house, I knocked and asked if he'd play
A game o'soccor or footbol, if you may,
At yonder field with Tammy and I.
"Of course I will", was his reply,
And he shuffled inside to change his attire.
His purple umbro shorts were something to admire.
Behind yonder house our games began most well,
Until my shoulder smacked into his face and he fell
On a steep incline and landed with a thudd.
"Oh me, oh my, my deer friend, my bud."
His face crunched and twisted and he seemed to be
In an utter and complete state of agony.
"A broken bone", I thought, "could be his affliction"
Relief of his woes, I pursued with this diction:
"Let me look at it. I assure you I must.
Just give me your arm. In me you can trust.
Ah, a broken bone, I proclaim this is not.
No sir, you've just a case of the bone rot.
Let me yank on your shoulder,it will feel like heaven.
If you won't let me on three, I'll count to seven."
No tugs or yanks or pulls or pranks, then , ensued.
He up and walked away, which was really quite rude.
In his footsteps I followed behind.
Little did I know at his door I would find
A weeping mother devastated by her son's
Foolishness while having a little fun.
I walked home alone that day and I thought
About all the nice things that I would have brought
Him if he stayed in a hospital that night.
What can I say, we were friends we were tight?
No overnight stay at the hospital was required,
Which was good because that night I was tired.