The
Queen of Sweden was known for her haughtiness:
“Are
fishermen starving? Well, let them eat
hake”
But
she wasn’t above a little Nordic naughtiness
With
Oddmund and Olov in a shed by the lake.
But
even in bed she would buck like a bronco
And
only Italian wine would feed her
Lust,
so Oddmund plied her with plonko
While
Olov sang snatches from Verdi’s Aida.
Oddmund,
exhausted by his efforts to mount her,
Bumped
into the King on his way to the Court,
Which
proved to be a murderous encounter,
And
Sweden from that day was one courtier short.
Daunted
by the prospect of flying solo,
Olov
visited all the vinters in town
And,
buttressed by bottles of the finest Barolo,
Posted
his packet till the sun came down.
The
following morning the Queen of Sweden
Awoke
with a headache and a smile on her face
To
learn on the wireless that Sir Anthony Eden
Had
resigned and Macmillan had taken his place.
She
did up her leggings, feeling far from gloomy,
And
hurried to Henrik, her husband, who was in
Flagrante
delicto with Nilsine and Noomi
And
Pernilla and Krista and Lotta and Linn.
“What
are you doing?” she said. “This is so
ödd.”
But
her words struck Henrik as somewhat banal.
And
from that day forth she swore before God
To
keep her course tight as the Suez Canal.
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