Woe
Caz was just telling me and Heather that she was born on a Sunday, and according to the old rhyme, 'The child born on the Sabbath day/ is blithe and bonny, good and gay.' We laughed at this for a bit, telling Caz she must be gay, ha ha (she's not).
It all turned a bit sour when I decided to find out what qualities this rhyme ascribes to me. Caz could only remember the glowing lines that described her birthday. So I found out that I was born on a Wednesday, looked up the rhyme, and this is what is said: 'Wednesday's child is full of woe.' At last I understand how I got to be like this.
Heather was born on a Saturday, and apparently 'Saturday's child works hard for a living.' Probably so she doesn't have to be around her woeful girlfriend all day. Glad I didn't know about this news when I was a child. I'm going to sulk now.
It all turned a bit sour when I decided to find out what qualities this rhyme ascribes to me. Caz could only remember the glowing lines that described her birthday. So I found out that I was born on a Wednesday, looked up the rhyme, and this is what is said: 'Wednesday's child is full of woe.' At last I understand how I got to be like this.
Heather was born on a Saturday, and apparently 'Saturday's child works hard for a living.' Probably so she doesn't have to be around her woeful girlfriend all day. Glad I didn't know about this news when I was a child. I'm going to sulk now.
2 Comments:
What about Mondays ?
'Monday's child is fair of face', as you must know, dear Snurb, every time you look in the mirror.
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