I Having decided to return home after seeing my friends Victorious in battle I launched Lucifer away from the gate. The weather permitted my swift travel And I was off! Galloping across the tarmac.
II The opening naughts were easy I glided along like a swift, if unruly dragon I knew something would be wrong: the weather was still nice And, if you know Éire you know you're in trouble I met fellow travelers who seemed to agree with me. They brought their dogs in: wise move.
My muscles began to tire; but then again They were always weak (pathetic *******) Hills grew steep and Lucifer rebelled (*******) I found myself swallowed by mud; drowning, drowning in muck. The journey goes on.
Continuing on my voyage, I saw several other travelers. (They owned neither dogs nor Lucifer) We detoured, talked and I gave my muscles rest An labhríonn tú Gaeilge I asked. They affirmed; I procrastinated. The journey still went on.
I finished that stretch within a short space of time I was tired and Lucifer was grumbling. Went through the gate Unto the estate!
III* The opening hills were grueling Long unending, unforgiving mounds My hands ached.
I reached the top of the hill, Rocketing down the gravel, The wheels compounding the stones I was doing it! I was doing it!
I got stuck in the grass. Oi Vey
I eventually got myself free And there were only a few more hills To wage war with. II turned the corner after the last And saw the ramp.
In my head, a variant of *Chariots of Fire thundered in my brain. (Greek composers are the best to give one inspiration) I reached the ramp Turned the key And was home!