Famous Poems . . . Famous Love Poems . . . Famous Short Poems . . . Famous Funny Poems . . . by great poets!

Famous Poems

 
 Famous Poems
Poets

Alexander Pope

Alexander Sergeyevich Pushkin

Alfred Edward Housman

Algernon Charles Swinburne

Allan Ramsay

Ambrose Bierce

Amelia Opie

Andrew Marvell

Anna Lætitia Barbauld

Anne Bradstreet

Anne Bronte

Anne Killigrew

Aphra Behn

Cecil Frances Alexander

Charles E. Carryl

Charles Kingsley

Charles Stuart Calverley

Charlotte Bronte

Christina Georgina Rossetti

Christopher Marlowe

Daniel Decatur Emmett

Dante Gabriel Rossetti

David Bates

E. Pauline Johnson



Edgar Allan Poe

Edith Nesbit

Edmund Spenser

Edward Lear

Edward Thomas

Elizabeth Barrett Browning

Emily Bronte

Emily Dickinson

Ernest Dowson

Francis Beaumont

Francis Quarles

Francis Scott Key

Gelett Burgess

Geoffrey Chaucer

George Gascoigne

Gerard Manley Hopkins

Giacomo Leopardi

Helen Hunt Jackson

Henry King

Henry Lawson

Henry Vaughan

Henry VIII

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

Hilaire Belloc

Isabella Valancy Crawford

James Whitcomb Riley

John Askham

John Boyle O'Reilly

John Donne

John Dryden

John Gay

John Henry Newman

John Keats

John Masefield

John McCrae

John Milton

John Newton

John Oldham

Jorge Luis Borges

Joseph Addison

Joseph Rodman Drake

Joyce Kilmer

Julian Grenfell

Katharine Lee Bates

Katherine Mansfield

Lascelles Abercrombie

Leigh Hunt

Letitia Elizabeth Landon

Lewis Carroll

Li Po

Lord Alfred Tennyson

Lord Byron

Major Henry Livingston Jr.

Mark Akenside

Mary Barber

Mary Elizabeth Coleridge

Matthew Arnold

Muriel Stuart

Nicholas Brenton

Oliver Goldsmith

Oliver Wendell Holmes

Oscar Wilde

Paul Laurence Dunbar

Percy Bysshe Shelley

Peter Gilligan

Phillis Wheatly

Queen Elizabeth I

Raymond Knister

Richard Barnfield

Richard Harris Barham

Richard Lovelace

Robert Blair

Robert Browning

Robert Burns

Robert Frost

Robert Greene

Robert Herrick

Robert Louis Stevenson

Robert W. Service

Rudyard Kipling

Rupert Brooke

Samuel Johnson

Samuel Taylor Coleridge

Sappho

Sarah Flower Adams

Sarah Teasdale

Sidney Lanier

Sir George Etherege

Sir John Suckling

Sir Thomas Wyatt

Sir Walter Raleigh

Spike Milligan

Stephen C. Foster

Stuart Macfarlane

Stuart McLean

T. S. Eliot

Thomas Bateson

Thomas Campbell

Thomas Campion

Thomas Edward Brown

Thomas Gray

Thomas Hardy

Thomas Hood

Thomas Lodge

Thomas Lord Vaux

Thomas Lovell Beddoes

Thomas Nashe

Thomas Randolph

Tu Fu

Virgil

Walt Whitman

Wilfred Owen

William Allingham

William Barnes

William Blake

William Butler Yeats

William Cullen Bryant

William Henry Drummond

William Makepeace Thackeray

William Shakespeare

William Wilfred Campbell

William Wordsworth

COLLECTION 2

Alfred Lord Tennyson

Christina Rossetti

Dante Gabriel Rossetti

Dylan Thomas

E. E. Cummings

Elizabeth B. Browning

Emily Dickinson

George Herbert

Langston Hughes

Oscar Wilde

Ralph Waldo Emerson

Robert Browning

Robert Burns

Robert Frost

Robert Herrick

Shel Silverstein
Sir Walter Scott
T. S. Eliot

William Butler Yeats

William Morris

Thomas Moore

William Shakespeare

Poems by Category
Sad Poems
Death Poems
Love Poems
Short Poems
Funny Poems
Nature Poems
Teenage Poems
Friendship Poems
Wedding Poems
Birthday Poems
Religious Poems
Valentine Poems
Christmas Poems
Anniversary Poems
Readers Poems
Contributed Poems
Our poster stores
framed posters
humor posters
model posters
movie posters
sports posters
cheap posters
Great Websites

FREE DIET PLANS

Work from Home

Free View Webcams

notMensa IQ Tests

Christmas Jokes
World History

Baby Name Chooser

Poker Online

Top 100 Baby Names

Text Links

Online Advertising

Flowers

Top searches

Weird-Websites

Worst Cities

Love Poems

Inspirational Poems

Funny Poems

Free Diet Plans

Ghost Pictures

Ghost Stories

Raunchiest Riddles

Links
 
 

Best Poems by great poets : Some of the greatest famous poems by your favourite poets . . .

Loot by Rudyard Kipling

If you've ever stole a pheasant-egg be'ind the keeper's back,
If you've ever snigged the washin' from the line,
If you've ever crammed a gander in your bloomin' 'aversack,
You will understand this little song o' mine.
But the service rules are 'ard, an' from such we are debarred,
For the same with English morals does not suit.
(Cornet: Toot! toot!)
W'y, they call a man a robber if 'e stuffs 'is marchin' clobber
With the --
(Chorus) Loo! loo! Lulu! lulu! Loo! loo! Loot! loot! loot!
Ow the loot!
Bloomin' loot!
That's the thing to make the boys git up an' shoot!
It's the same with dogs an' men,
If you'd make 'em come again
Clap 'em forward with a Loo! loo! Lulu! Loot!
(ff) Whoopee! Tear 'im, puppy! Loo! loo! Lulu! Loot! loot! loot!

If you've knocked a nigger edgeways when 'e's thrustin' for your life,
You must leave 'im very careful where 'e fell;
An' may thank your stars an' gaiters if you didn't feel 'is knife
That you ain't told off to bury 'im as well.
Then the sweatin' Tommies wonder as they spade the beggars under
Why lootin' should be entered as a crime;
So if my song you'll 'ear, I will learn you plain an' clear
'Ow to pay yourself for fightin' overtime.
(Chorus) With the loot, . . .

Now remember when you're 'acking round a gilded Burma god
That 'is eyes is very often precious stones;
An' if you treat a nigger to a dose o' cleanin'-rod
'E's like to show you everything 'e owns.
When 'e won't prodooce no more, pour some water on the floor
Where you 'ear it answer 'ollow to the boot
(Cornet: Toot! toot!) --
When the ground begins to sink, shove your baynick down the chink,
An' you're sure to touch the --
(Chorus) Loo! loo! Lulu! Loot! loot! loot!
Ow the loot! . . .

When from 'ouse to 'ouse you're 'unting, you must always work in pairs --
It 'alves the gain, but safer you will find --
For a single man gets bottled on them twisty-wisty stairs,
An' a woman comes and clobs 'im from be'ind.
When you've turned 'em inside out, an' it seems beyond a doubt
As if there weren't enough to dust a flute
(Cornet: Toot! toot!) --
Before you sling your 'ook, at the 'ousetops take a look,
For it's underneath the tiles they 'ide the loot.
(Chorus) Ow the loot! . . .

You can mostly square a Sergint an' a Quartermaster too,
If you only take the proper way to go;
I could never keep my pickin's, but I've learned you all I knew --
An' don't you never say I told you so.
An' now I'll bid good-bye, for I'm gettin' rather dry,
An' I see another tunin' up to toot
(Cornet: Toot! toot!) --
So 'ere's good-luck to those that wears the Widow's clo'es,
An' the Devil send 'em all they want o' loot!
(Chorus) Yes, the loot,
Bloomin' loot!
In the tunic an' the mess-tin an' the boot!
It's the same with dogs an' men,
If you'd make 'em come again
(fff) Whoop 'em forward with a Loo! loo! Lulu! Loot! loot! loot!
Heeya! Sick 'im, puppy! Loo! loo! Lulu! Loot! loot! loot!

<-- Previous     |     Next -->

 
   
 
 
 
 

Recommended Poetry Books :

 
 

If you enjoyed "Loot by Rudyard Kipling" then take a look at :

More Poems