ON SUNDAYS.A Poem by Terry CollettA FRENCH MAID AND HER WORK ON SUNDAYS.![]() On Sundays Monsieur Morse had all the family Call: his sons, daughters And their husbands and Wives and little baby Cheri And the dog that licked any Thing that stood still long Enough to be licked and You waited on them and Prepared the rooms and Helped prepare lunch and Took the coats and monsieur Would say, Lulu, bring more Bread or soup, or see how Cheri has grown and you Had to be very careful of Monsieur Ancre, the horny Husband of Marie, who if He could would try to put His hand beneath your skirt Or touched your breast and Madame Morse seeing you Running along the corridor Would say, Lulu this is no Time for play or games there Is much to do and where have You put the new dress of mine And why are you so flushed? On Sundays you were worked To the bone, but for all that, After the bread and soup and Finding of new dresses, you Were permitted to sit at table For a short while and become Part of the family and watch Monsieur Ancre gaze at you With that bright twinkle in his Eyes, thinking of the time he Cornered you in the old guest Room and kissed your lips and Fondled your breasts until your Face blushed red as a smacked Arse and he had pinched your Thigh as you tried to pass. © 2010 Terry Collett |
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Added on June 11, 2010 Last Updated on June 11, 2010 AuthorTerry CollettUnited KingdomAboutTerry Collett has been writing since 1971 and published on and off since 1972. He has written poems, plays, and short stories. He is married with eight children and eight grandchildren. on January 27t.. more.. |


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