A Little Miss Bobbitty-Boo. Little Miss Bobbitty-Boo.
A Whatever did she do? Whatever did she do?
B With a carving knife commit a deed
B That caused her man to thrash and bleed.
B She threw his knob into the weeds.
A That Little Miss Bobbitty Boo.
For comparison's sake:
A Three Blind Mice. Three Blind Mice.
C See how they run. See how they run.
B They all ran after the farmer's wife,
B Who cut off their tails with a carving knife,
B Have you ever seen such a thing in your life,
A As Three Blind Mice?
C See how they run. See how they run.
B They all ran after the farmer's wife,
B Who cut off their tails with a carving knife,
B Have you ever seen such a thing in your life,
A As Three Blind Mice?
The rhyme retains the convenient carving knife element and also borrows the the "title" of Little Miss Muffett.
Soon afterwards, I came up with something a little more colorful and original:
Sad Missus Bobbitt.
Mad Missus Bobbitt.
Glad Missus Bobbitty-Boo.
She served her man a cold revenge,
She served her man a cold revenge,
with verve and derring-do.
When one night Mister Bobbitt
Came home quite besotted
A cleaver she did wield.
She chopped her husband's knob right off
And tossed it in a field.
A cleaver she did wield.
She chopped her husband's knob right off
And tossed it in a field.
Soon later the Bobbitt
Appendage was spotted.
And swiftly sewn back on.
Then Bobbitt and his Knobbit had
A brief career in porn.
Sad Missus Bobbitt.
Mad Missus Bobbitt.
Glad Missus Bobbitty-Boo.
Don't cross her path when she is mad
You might lose your knob too!
Bobbitty-Boo, which uses Lorena's name, is also a reference to the magical song sung by the Fairy Godmother in Disney's Cinderella, "Bibbidi bobbidi boo".
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