The Biologic Urge
Robert William Service
Confound all aberrations which Make men do foolish things, Like buying bracelets for a bitch, Or witless wedding rings. As if we had not woe enough Our simple souls to vex, Without that brand of trouble stuff We label Sex. Has science not the means produced For human propagation, By artificially induced Insemination? Then every man might be a priest, And every maid a nun . . . Oh well, as chaste as they at least,— But nix on fun. Just think how we would grow in grace If lust we could exclude; Then innocence might take its place, —Well, in a sense it could. How we would be forever free From passions that perplex! What peace on earth if only we Could outlaw Sex!
Next 10 Poems
- Robert William Service : The Black Dudeen
- Robert William Service : The Black Sheep
- Robert William Service : The Blind And The Dead
- Robert William Service : The Bliss Of Ignorance
- Robert William Service : The Blood-red Fourragere
- Robert William Service : The Bohemian
- Robert William Service : The Bohemian Dreams
- Robert William Service : The Booby-trap
- Robert William Service : The Boola-boola Maid
- Robert William Service : The Bread-knife Ballad
Previous 10 Poems
- Robert William Service : The Battle Of The Bulge
- Robert William Service : The Battle
- Robert William Service : The Bandit
- Robert William Service : The Ballad Of Touch-the-button Nell
- Robert William Service : The Ballad Of The Northern Lights
- Robert William Service : The Ballad Of The Leather Medal
- Robert William Service : The Ballad Of The Ice-worm Cocktail
- Robert William Service : The Ballad Of The Brand
- Robert William Service : The Ballad Of The Black Fox Skin
- Robert William Service : The Ballad Of Soulful Sam