Sunday, June 7, 2009

Shabba

Shabba
by Bevie James

Shabba was a farmer and he had a fat old cow
He had a hog and chickens and a horse to pull his plow

He rose before the sunrise and got his morning milk

He wiped his brow of sweat with a handkerchief of silk

He fed his flock of chickens and slopped his lonely hog

Made sure the cat had cream, and fed his loyal dog

Only when his stock had eaten did Shabba get his food

Bacon, eggs, and toast, all tasted very good

When fields needed tending he was right out there of course

With a plow or with a wagon, pulled by his mighty horse

He mended leather harness, and kept his fences strong

His tools were kept well oiled, for rustiness was wrong

Shabba never had much money and so he bought few things

Mostly things for farming, but there was the diamond ring

The ring was for Melahda, the woman that he loved

Who’s beauty was as starlight, who’s voice was like a dove

She was shapely, young, and pretty, a girl for his desires

A woman filled with passion, who would light his inner fires

He went to her one morning, after feeding all his stock

Walked right up to her door, and proceeded then to knock

Her brother let him in, he was just a little lad

Who knew nothing of love’s passion, knew nothing that was bad

So Shabba saw Melahda, who’s breasts were full and bare

And the words he had then left him, to speak he did not dare

He stared and then he fled her, embarrassed to the core

She would think now that he’d shamed her, and want him never more

He returned to his own farm, Melahda in his thoughts

He thought of nothing else, except the look he got

But later in the day, when the sun was going down

When all the stock was fed, Melahda came around

She smiled and she kissed him, and told all was right

And that if he agreed, she’d like to spend the night

She had but one condition, that Shabba take her brother

For the boy was not her sibling, she was in fact his mother

Shabba looked beyond her, where the boy stood far away

And put his arm around her, and said that he could stay

Now Shabba rises early, and takes with him his son

They work the farm together, until the day is done

Melahda tends the house, and things around the yard

They three of them are there, all working very hard

At night when things are peaceful, and the boy is taking rest

Melahda gives to Shabba, the comfort of her breasts

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