英語短詩歌閱讀
英語詩歌是英美文學中的珍寶。在英美文學中,尤其是早期作品中,如史詩及戲劇都是以詩歌的形式出現。下面是小編帶來的,歡迎閱讀!
篇一
Dear Santa, here's my Christmas list.
I hope you'll bring it all.
I've only asked for gifts my parents
can't find at the mall.
I'd like to have a UFO,
with aliens inside,
and maybe a Tyrannosaurus Rex
that I could ride.
A ninety-nine foot robot
is a present I could use.
I'll also need a time machine,
and rocket-powered shoes.
Please bring a gentle genie
who will grant my every wish,
and don't forget a wizard's wand,
and, yes, a talking fish.
Of course, I'll need a unicorn,
and won't you please provide
a dragon, and a castle
in the English countryside.
Of course, the weight of all these things
might cause your sleigh to crash.
If that's the case, dear Santa,
please feel free to just bring cash.
篇二
Ancient
He's older than the oldest man
that anyone has ever known.
He's older than the Internet;
he's older than the telephone.
He's older than the printed word,
the ancient Greeks, the dodo bird.
He's older than the pyramids
and prehistoric hominids.
He's older than the dinosaurs,
the earth, the sun, the moon and stars.
He's old as mud, he's old as dust;
he's wrinkled up and turned to rust.
He's musty, crusty, stinky, dirty.
Simply put, Dad's turning thirty.
篇三
While talking on the homophone
I heard the strangest thing.
I heard a girl named Summer Winter
fall into a spring.
I heard a knight who mourned
for Eve and Dawn one afternoon
was later weakened in a daze
by April, May and June.
I heard a baker pinched some dough
and pitched the batter too.
But when the owner fired him
the loafer wouldn't shoo.
I heard a psychic wagered stakes
and gamboled as she won.
It's rare to see a medium
who's ever so well done.
I heard the toast made butter fly.
The reason? It was plain.
I heard the king was always wet.
He blamed his lifetime reign.
But now he's dry; at eight feet tall
his crown was over throne.
I guess that's what I get
for talking on the homophone.
篇四
Useless Wristwatch
My wristwatch has no minute hand
upon it's empty face,
and where the hour hand should be
there's nothing there but space.
My wristwatch simply won't tell time.
It's useless as can be.
I can't tell if it's half past five
or seventeen till three.
It could be nearly midnight
or it could be ten till four.
Without an hour or minute hand
I'm not sure anymore.
My wristwatch isn't working out
the way that I had planned.
I guess that I deserved this, though:
I bought it secondhand.