'Twas the night before Christmas, and all through the house, u / Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse. and all through the house Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse 'Cuz the cat had pounced on him and tore him apart - Ate his mousey intestimes and chewed up his heart. Twas the night before christmas and all through the house, everybody was stoned, even a mouse. That is, the best she can say about her father is that he is almost a mother. This house has been far out at sea all night, / The woods crashing through darkness, the booming hills, / Winds stampeding the fields under the window / Floundering black astride View Notes - Poem from BUS 1301 at Richland Community College. Feminine Ending: u / u 'Twas the night before Christmas, and all through the housing, u / u Not a creature was stirring, not even a mousing. Search engines like Google, Yahoo, and Bing! The house is a former asylum and a ruse by a former employee to submit her to mind games which will drive her insane. The stockings were stuffed with pretzels and beer, and a big rubber dick for my brother the queer. can be of assistance. Kitty thought he heard sleighbells, which made him take pause-He stopped daintily licking the blood from his claws. In The Avengers episode titled "The House That Jack Built" (series 4, episode 23), Mrs. Peel inherited an old house from an uncle Jack, who did not exist. "Must be Santa," thought kitty (that quite clever cat) No, this poem is about welcoming *emotions*, and embracing all emotions as part of the human experience instead of having a pity party when sorrows come your way. Twas the night after Christmas and all through the house The creatures were stirring yes even the mouse The stockings were no longer We name metric lines according to the number of "feet" in them. If a line has four feet, it is tetrameter. When first the Giver of the grape my lonely heart befriended, Wine fired my bosom and my veins filled up; But when his image all min eye possessed, a voice descended: 'Well done, O sovereign Wine and peerless Cup!' And ruined all my body's house of clay! This poem has nothing to do with other people - if you were the only human on earth, this poem would still apply and have the exact same meaning. If all else fails, poetry seekers can choose a search engine that will allow them to search for web pages containing an entire phrase in order. Finally, after depicting the care he has given her through her life, Grimké gives her father her highest compliment, "You have been a gentle mother to your child."