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The Beaver's Lesson - Bajka
Then a scream shrill and high rent the shuddering sky
And they knew that some danger was near
The Beaver turned pale to the tip of its tail
And even the Butcher felt strange
The thing can be done said the Butcher I think
The thing must be done I am sure
The thing shall be done Bring me paper and ink
The best there is time to procure
The Beaver brought paper portfolio pens
And ink and all in unfailing supplies
While strange creepy creatures came out of their dens
And watched them with wondering eyes
You boil it in sawdust you salt it in dew
You condense it with locusts and tape
Still keeping one principal object in view—
To preserve its symmetrical shape
Taking 3 as the subject to reason about
A convenient number to state
Add 7 and 10 and then multiply out
By 1000 diminished by Eight
The result we proceed to divide as you see
By 900 and 92
Then subtract 17 the answer must be
Exactly and perfectly true exactly and perfectly true
You boil it in sawdust you salt it in dew
You condense it with locusts and tape
Still keeping one principal object in view
To preserve its symmetrical shape
You boil it in sawdust you salt it in dew
To preserve its symmetrical shape
Still keeping one principal object in view
You condense it with locusts and tape
The method employed I would gladly explain
While I have it so clear in my head
If I had but the time and you had but the brain
But much yet remains to be said
In one moment I've seen what up to now has been
Enveloped in absolute mystery
And without extra charge I will give you at large
A Lesson in Natural History
You boil it in sawdust you salt it in dew
You condense it with locusts and tape
Still keeping one principal object in view
To preserve its symmetrical shape
You boil it in sawdust you salt it in dew
To preserve its symmetrical shape
Still keeping one principal object in view
You condense it with locusts and tape
Such friends as the Beaver and Butcher became
Have seldom if ever been known.
In winter or summer 'twas always the same
You could never meet either alone
Such friends as the two became
Have seldom if ever been known
In winter or summer 'twas always the same
You could never meet either alone
