| Isobel makes love upon national monuments
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| With style and enthusiasm and anyone at all.
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| Isobel’s done Stonehenge and the Houses of Parliament,
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| But so far little Isobel’s never played the Albert Hall.
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| Many a monolith has seen Isobel,
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| Her bright hair in turmoil, her breasts' surging swell.
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| But unhappy Albert, so far denied
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| The bright sight of Isobel getting into her stride.
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| The Forth Bridge, The Cenotaph, Balmoral and Wembley.
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| The British Museum and the House of Lords.
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| So many ticks in her National Trust catalogue,
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| But so far the Royal Albert Hall has not scored.
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| Countless cathedrals can now proudly show
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| Where Isobel’s white shoulder blades have briefly reposed.
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| Miserable Albert, still waiting for
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| The imprint of Isobel on his parquet floor.
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| In Westminster Abbey she lay upon a cold tombstone,
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| The meat in a sandwich of monumental love,
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| With old po-faced Wordsworth unblinking beneath
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| And a bright-eyed young Arch-Deacon breathless above.
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| Many a stony faced statue has flickered its eyes
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| And swayed to the rhythm of her little panting cries.
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| But oh! | 
| wretched Albert never yet has known
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| Isobel’s pretty whinnying echo round his dome.
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| On the last night of the Promenades she waved to the conductor
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| And there and then on the podium, with scarcely a pause,
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| With a smile and a bow and a loud «Rule Britannia!»
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| He completed her collection to enormous applause.
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| Rapturous Albert now knows full well
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| He’s captured forever elusive Isobel.
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| Prettily dishevelled but firmly installed
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| And faithfully for evermore to the Royal Albert Hall.
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| No more frantic scramblings up the dome of St. Pauls.
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| No more dank rambles on Hadrian’s Wall.
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| With style and enthusiasm and anyone at all,
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| Isobel makes love in the Royal Albert Hall. |