I think this was in Scientific American long ago.
Note that the poem has eight lines of eight syllables, thus forming a metaphoric chessboard.
The man that hath no love of chess
Is, sooth to say, a sorry wight,
Disloyal to his king and queen,
A faithless and ungallant knight.
He hateth our good mother church,
and sneereth at the bishop's lawn.
May fortune check him till he hath
His castles and estates in pawn.
I move my knight to the right
watch my queen take flight
all the pawns get into a fight
throw pawns into the pond
eat a sandwich take a bite
play chess all night
Dayum gregg
Read a book
chase my rook
my other rook got took
The bishop is the man with the plan
turn on the fan
get in the van
can only move on its color.
Look at that frog
the dog took my chessboard
bring me back my chessboard
before he destroys it
sixty four squares
eat some pairs
watch celebrity squares
put shampoo in my hair
stare at me with that glair. play otb on the stairs
I think this was in Scientific American long ago.
Note that the poem has eight lines of eight syllables, thus forming a metaphoric chessboard.
The man that hath no love of chess
Is, sooth to say, a sorry wight,
Disloyal to his king and queen,
A faithless and ungallant knight.
He hateth our good mother church,
and sneereth at the bishop's lawn.
May fortune check him till he hath
His castles and estates in pawn.