Best Limerick Ever

There was a young fellow from Sparta
A really magnificent farter.
On the strength of one bean
He’d fart God Save The Queen
And Beethoven’s Moonlight Sonata

He could vary with proper persuasion
His fart to suit any occasion
He could fart like a flute
Like a lark, like a lute
This highly fartistic caucasion

He could fart a gavotte for a starter
Then fizzle a fine serenata
He could boom from his ass
Bach’s B minor mass
And in counterpoint, La Traviata

He was great in the Christmas Cantata
He could double-stop fart the Tocata
He could play on his anus
The Carlioanis
oof boom, er tum toodle, yam tada.

Spurred on by a very high wager
From an envious German named Bager
He proceded to fart
The complete oboe part
Of a Haydn Octet in B Major

His repetoire ranged from classics to jazz
He achieved new effects with bubbles of gas
With a good dose of salts
He could whistle a waltz
Or swing it in Razzammatazz

His Basso Profundo with timbre to spare
He rendered quite often with power to spare
But his great work of art
His Fortissimmo Fart
He saved for the March Militaire

One day he was dared to perform
The William Tell Overture Storm
But nothing could dishearten
Our spirited Spartan
For his fart was in wonderful form

It went off in a capital style
And he farted it through with a smile
Then feeling quite jolly
He tried the finale
Blowing double stopped farts all the while

The selection was tough, I admit
But that didn’t dismay him one bit
Then with ass thrown aloft
He suddenly coughed
And collapsed in a shower of shit

His bunghole was blown back to Sparta
Where they buried the rest of our farter
On his gravestone of turds
Are inscribed with the words:
To The Fine Art Of Farting, a Martyr

This one’s always been my favorite; maybe it’s the image it conjures up:

A mechanic from old Aberdeen
Invented a jerkoff machine
On the twenty-fifth stroke
The fucking thing broke
And beat both his balls to a cream

aynrandlover:

A horny young plumber named Lee
Was plumbing a girl by the sea
Said the girl, "Stop your plumbing
“I hear someone coming!”
Said the plumber, still plumbing, “It’s me!”

I used to have a big book of limericks that had that one translated into several languages, including Latin.

This one’s by Isaac Asimov (IIRC):

The limerick’s form is complex,
And its contents run chiefly to sex
It burgeons with virgins
and musculine urgins
And other erotic effex.

The limerick packs laughs astronomical
Into space that is quite economical
But the good ones I’ve seen
Very rarely are clean
And the clean ones so seldom are comical

Almost. Try:

Nymphomaniacal Jill
Used a dynamite stick for a thrill.
They found her vagina
In North Carolina
And bits of her tits in Brazil.

And whoever it was put in Edward Gorey limericks, you’re on to something:

There once was a woman whose stammer
Was atrocious, and so was her grammar.
But this was not improved
When her husband was moved
To smash in her teeth with a hammer.

There once was a curate whose brain
Was deranged by the use of cocaine.
He lead a small child
To a copse dark and wild
Where he beat it to death with his cane.

There lives a young couple in Hertz
Who are cousins, or so each asserts.
But their sex is in doubt
For they’re never without
Their moustaches and long flowing skirts.

And now I have overstayed my welcome…

two tutors who tooted the flute
tried to tutor two tooters to toot
said the two to the tutors
is it easier to toot
or to tutor two tooters to toot?

How many dopers out there remember the classis Isaac Asimov book, Lecherous Limericks? Amazon says it’s out of print, but you might find a copy somewhere. I found it in a used book store quite some time ago, and couldn’t resist…

Here’s one…

Another young woman named Claire,
Would walk around perfectly bare.
Saying “All that I show
Are my publics, you know,
For my privates are covered in hair.”

Rawk on, Isaac!

There was a young man from Rangoon,
Who was born nine months too soon,
He had not the luck,
To be born of a fuck,
He was scrapped off the sheets with a spoon,

There was a young man of Kilbride
Who fell in an outhouse and died.
His heartbroken brother
Fell into another
And now they’re interred side by side.

From one of Martin Gardner’s columns:
There was an old man of Verdun.

And finally, the one about the young man of Nepal:

So twas left up to me,
To complete this for thee,
And to finish with something that rhymes.

There once was a man from Darfur
Whose limericks all stopped at line four.
When asked why this was,
He just said “Because.”

There was a young fisher named Fischer
Who was fishing for fish in a fissure
When a cod, with a grin,
Pulled the fisherman in -
Now they’re fishing the fissure for Fischer.
There was a young lady from Hyde
Who ate a green apple and died.
The apple fermented
Inside the lamented,
And made cider inside her inside.

There was a young woman from Wheeling
Who claimed she had no sexual feeling
Till a cynic named Morris
Simply touched her clitoris
And she had to be scraped off the ceiling.

There was a young maid from Madrass
Who had the most beautiful ass
Not as you’d think
Firm round and pink
But grey with long ears and eats grass

There once was a soldier named Fisk
Who said, when the fighting got brisk,
“I’m sorry to say
that I cannot stay.
I’ve got only one *****”

There was an old man named Berthold
Who drank his beer in the cold.
As he lifted his cup,
Never gonna give you up!
Oh, snap! You’ve been limerick rolled.

Oh hark! I hear the mad strains -
The doleful, sepulchral refrains -
As lurches along
The zombified throng
All frantically searching for BRAINNNSSS!

There once was a man from Peru
whose limericks stopped at line two.

There once was a man from Verdun

And the final one in this series, of course, is about Emperor Nero.

Said Bill Clinton to young Ms. Lewinsky
We don’t want to leave clues like Kaczynski,
Since you look such a mess,
Use the hem of your dress
And wipe that stuff off of your chinsky.

There was a young gaucho named Bruno,
who said “Screwing is something I do know.”
“A woman is fine, a sheep is divine
but a llama is numero uno.”

There was a sultan of Algiers,
Who said to his harem, “My dears,
You may think it odd o’ me
But I tire of sodomy.
Tonight’s for you ladies.” (Loud cheers.)

A young lesbian from Khartoum
Took a gay fellow up to her room.
But they argued and fought
Over who should do what
And how, and with which and to whom.

The Reverend Henry Ward Beecher
Called the hen “a most elegant creature”.
A hen, pleased with that
Laid an egg in his hat
And thus did the hen reward Beecher.

Twas the scorn of the vicar, named Bings,
For heterosexual things.
But he burned with desire
For a boy in the choir
With a bottom like jelly on springs.

A swimmer whose clothing got strewed
In the breezes until she was nude
Saw a man come along,
And unless I am wrong,
you were hoping this line would be lewd.

Regards,
Shodan