Double,
double toil and trouble;
Fire burn
and caldron bubble.
Fillet
of a fenny snake,
In Hogwarts caldron boil and bake;
Eye of Potter,
and toe of frog,
Wizard’s
hat, and tongue of dog,
Ron
Weasley’s hair, and blind-worm's sting,
A
wizards leg, and owlet's wing,—
For a
charm of powerful trouble,
Like a
hell-broth boil and bubble.
Double,
double toil and trouble;
Fire
burn, and caldron bubble.
"Mad-Eye"
Moody’s hat; tooth of wolf;
Witches'
mummy; maw and gulf
Of the
ravin'd salt-sea shark;
Boot of
Malfoy digg'd i the dark;
Liver
of Mister Sirius Black;
Gall of
goat, and horns of yak
Sliver'd
in the moon's eclipse;
Nose of
Turk, and Miss Grangers lips;
Finger
of Albus Percival Brian Dumbledore
deliver'd
by post, from the Argos Store
Make
the gruel thick and slab:
Add
thereto a tiger's chaudron,
For the
ingrediants of Hogworts caldron.
Double,
double toil and trouble;
Fire burn
and caldron bubble.
Cool it
with Harry Potter’s blood,
Then
the charm is firm and as much use as mud.
HAH AH HA HAHah ha hahah ha ha h ha h hah hah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah hah ah ahah aha hahahahha ha ha hah ah HAH AHAH AHAHAH AH AHAHAH HA HA HA AH AH AHA HA HA H AHA HA H AH AA
Ooh, a poem worthy of the original.
ReplyDeleteI think Shakespeare might not entirely agree with you, although I am not sure what he would make of Harry and his pals. . . .
DeleteYou missed one of Dumbledore's middle names out, but I guess it wouldn't really have fit!
ReplyDeleteWell spotted Miss Laura I can tell you are a Harry potter fan. But you are right about it not quite fitting with the extra name, as it was I ended up sneaking in Argos. Well when I say sneak I think folk will notice.
Delete