How does the "original" 'There once was a boy from Nanatucket' limerick go?

RedRooster

Diamond Member
Sep 14, 2000
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I've seen many variations, but I'm not sure that I've ever heard the original, if there ever was one.
How does it go? Use * liberally if necessary.
 

Amused

Elite Member
Apr 14, 2001
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OK, I'm removing my version before I have to take a vacation.
 

RedRooster

Diamond Member
Sep 14, 2000
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I used google and got a whole whack of cheezy ones, with "bucket" and other crappy variations on the rhyme of -ucket.
AmusedOne's is the one I saw and wondered if that was the one. Guess it is.
I'm from Canada, we're shielded from the vulgarities of swearing in limericks up here.
 

hungrypete

Diamond Member
Aug 4, 2000
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there once was a boy from nantucket
whose **** was so long he could **** it
he said with a grin, as he wiped off his chin
if my ear was a **** i would **** it.

Mods feel free to erase this post if thy divine judgement sees fit.
 

geno

Lifer
Dec 26, 1999
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There once was a boy from Nantucket
With fine balls of brass.
In stormy weather,
They'd clang together,
And sparks flew out his ass

:D
 
Feb 24, 2001
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<< There was an Old Man of Nantucket >>



<< Who kept all his cash in a bucket >>




<< His daughter, named Nan, >>



<< Ran away with a man-- >>



<< And, as for the bucket, Nantucket >>

is the origonal if you really want to know.




Text
 

iamwiz82

Lifer
Jan 10, 2001
30,772
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i always heard:

There once was a man from nantucket
whose **** was so long he could suck it
he would walk down the street
eating his m***
while he carried his balls in a bucket
 

RedRooster

Diamond Member
Sep 14, 2000
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Hmm, that's interesting Bruno, I didn't realize that limerick was so old. That's good to know, that version at least. Guess the one earlier in this thread is the &quot;90s&quot; version. ;)