Fun fact; Christina Rosetti didn't name her poems. The names are there first lines of the poem in question. With that said:

Who has seen the wind? Neither I nor you.
But when the leaves hang trem'bling, the wind is passing through.

Who has seen the wind? Neither you nor I.
But when the trees bow down their heads, the wind is passing by.

an excerpt: "
Pudding, puddle, putting. Putting?
Yes: at golf it rhymes with shutting.
Respite, spite, consent, resent.
Liable, but Parliament."

sucker goes on for ages.

You like that, you'll love this:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=-VsmF9m_Nt8&pp=ygUZUHJpc2VuY29saW5lbnNpbmFpbmNpdXNvbA%3D%3D

It's a song by this Italian dude named Adriano Celentano called Prisencolinensinainciusol (don't ask me to pronounce it, I can't). Adriano loved American music, but he didn't speak any English. Prisencolinensinainciusol may sound like a popular American song from the time period, but it's actually complete gibberish with a few "Alright"s thrown in. Adriano made it in an attempt to mimic how American English sounds to someone who doesn't speak any English.

I heard this one. It's really neat, he never wrote the lyrics, since it was gibberish. Each performance was unique. He made it as a test to prove Italians would listen to anything that sounded American.

Heh. I like it.

That sounds nice. Mine is "The Chaos" by George Trenité. It's about how English makes no sense to non-english speakers.