Reconstruct the poem by dragging each line into its correct position. Your goal is to reassemble the original poem as accurately as possible. As you move the lines, you'll see whether your arrangement is correct, helping you explore the poem's flow and meaning. You can also print out the jumbled poem to cut up and reassemble in the classroom. Either way, take your time, enjoy the process, and discover how the poet's words come together to create something truly beautiful.
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To a sick man, Thomas named,
But the lord and squire laughed with glee,
Oh, the friar, oh, what a lark,
Told his tale to one and all,
Begging alms and preaching lies,
The friar leaned in, unsuspecting,
In Heaven you'll have golden pave.
But soon his tale will be retold!
Always sneaking in the dark,
Thomas farted, quite affecting,
Of the gift you tried to take.
Each a piece, so thin and thin,
Divide that fart among your kin,
Give to me, your soul I'll save,
Seeking gifts to lift him higher,
In a village old and quaint,
Hatched a plan to meet his need,
And a special gift you'll hear.
Share it out, let all partake,
Filling folks with false goodbyes.
Thomas, tired of friar’s greed,
For in the end, a fart might be,
At the friar's fart folly!
Went the friar, quite untamed,
Leaving friar in a show!
Greedy for the gifts and gold,
So beware the greedy friar,
Lived a friar, far from saint,
Friar ran to the lord's hall,
The only gift for hypocrisy!
Lay your hand upon my rear,
Loud and long, the gift did blow,
🎉 Congratulations! 🎉
You've successfully reconstructed the poem! Your understanding of poetry and attention to detail is impressive.
In a village old and quaint, Lived a friar, far from saint, Begging alms and preaching lies, Filling folks with false goodbyes.
Oh, the friar, oh, what a lark, Always sneaking in the dark, Greedy for the gifts and gold, But soon his tale will be retold!
To a sick man, Thomas named, Went the friar, quite untamed, "Give to me, your soul I'll save, In Heaven you'll have golden pave."
Thomas, tired of friar’s greed, Hatched a plan to meet his need, "Lay your hand upon my rear, And a special gift you'll hear."
The friar leaned in, unsuspecting, Thomas farted, quite affecting, Loud and long, the gift did blow, Leaving friar in a show!
Friar ran to the lord's hall, Told his tale to one and all, But the lord and squire laughed with glee, At the friar's fart folly!
"Divide that fart among your kin, Each a piece, so thin and thin, Share it out, let all partake, Of the gift you tried to take."
So beware the greedy friar, Seeking gifts to lift him higher, For in the end, a fart might be, The only gift for hypocrisy!