PEARL HARBOUR WAS A LESSER ACT



      PEARL HARBOUR WAS A LESSER ACT RGAaPoet@aol.com

Should we stand back, and take it on the cheek?
Or simply take revenge in blow for blow?
Should we, the world's Goliath, feign the meek,
And let some unknown Davids wreck our show?

Let's treat it as an Act of War, but seek
To know the guilty first, before we throw
Our weight and might, to lay waste to their land --
In such a way! -- that foes would understand....

Pearl Harbour was a lesser act, indeed!
Be sure, before we plant those lands with seed
For instant bloom, to overwhelm and burn,
In such a hellish way, our foes will learn
This country will safeguard its lands and seas.

No hellish act will bring us to our knees.




09/12/2001

Copyright (c) 2001 by Ronald G. Auguste

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

BOTTOM LIVE script

                                  BOTTOM                                   ======                     by Adrian Edmondson and Rik Mayall                                 Bottom Live                                 ===========                               Richie  Rik Mayall                                Eddie  Adrian Edmondson Introduction ------------ [Opening shot of theatre, with huge pictures of Richie and Eddie. Caption: "Live from the Mayflower Theatre, Southampton".] Vox Pop 1:  So I'm hoping that this is a lot ruder than the TV, because             they can get away with it. [Cut to Ade's dressing-room door. It opens to reveal a clothes rail, its only contents a brown jacket.] Vox Pop 2:  I just think they're ace, you know, absolutely excellent. [Cut to dressing-gown, pan across a pair of glasses and a revolver.] Vox Pop 3:  It couldn't be too rude, I mean that's what young people want. [Rik's dressing-room door.]
Read more

Fawlty Towers script for "A Touch of Class"

Fawlty Towers A Touch of Class Written by John Cleese and Connie Booth First of first series, first broadcast on September 19, 1975 on BBC2 Transcribed by Jason R. Heimbaugh (jrh@uiuc.edu) on October 10, 1993 Basil Fawlty  John Cleese Sybil Fawlty  Prunella Scales Manuel        Andrew Sachs Polly         Connie Booth Major Gowen   Ballard Berkeley Miss Tibbs    Gilly Flower Miss Gatsby   Renee Roberts Lord Melbury  Michael Gwynn Danny Brown   Robin Ellis Sir Richard   Morris Martin Wyldeck Mr Watson     Lionel Wheeler Mr Wareing    Terence Conoley Mr Mackenzie  David Simeon               [The Fawlty Towers reception lobby. The main entrance is at the               back, with the stairs to the right. The entrance to the dining               room is in the right wall; on the left, the reception desk               running along the left wall, with the entrance to the office               behind it. The entrance to the bar is beyond the desk.] Basil         [on th
Read more