| The Winkle Man comes down the street |
| And serves all the ladys |
| What do you know, nine months on |
| They’ve all got prams and babys |
| «The funny thing about, he was right little shrimp! Musta had some cockle» |
| He used to sell them celery |
| And according to the dirty talk |
| He asked them what they liked best: |
| The knob end, or the stalk! |
| «No wonder my old woman used to come in here with a smile on her face, |
| I’ll smash his face in!» |
| He’d go down to his local pub |
| For a pint and a packet of crisps |
| The barmaid’s got a 48 |
| And he always grabs her tits, like coconuts! |
| «Smells like a little bit of bacon rind. When I go down to the pub, |
| I always take a bit of bread for the ducks *quack quack*. Negatory rubber duck. |
| I’ll give you 10−4» |
| A girl he had was a noisy bird |
| She used to scream and moan |
| She shouted 'help!' He said 'you silly cow |
| I can manage on me own' |
| «What, do you want to bring the neighbors in then? Oh what do you want, |
| a gang bang then?» |
| She said 'I was a virgin |
| Now I’ve been done twice in a day' |
| He said 'Twice?, But it’s only once' |
| She said 'right, you gonna dash away?' |
| «Allright, be gentle with me, it’s only my second time. .. today» |
| When he was young and in his prime |
| He’d have a woman any old time |
| Now he’s old and getting gray |
| He seems to, like the, other way! |
| «Well I suppose there’s no harm in him being a shirt-lifter, it just means |
| there’s more birds for all the fellows in the pub!» |
| : «Winkle, Winkle!» |
| : «Oh christ, here he comes again! Gay boys in bondage. Do you want a drink?» |
| : «Yes please sailor» |
| : «Who are you calling sailor? I’ll smash you in the gob!» |
| : «Up your’s, butch!» |
| : «I'll give you up your’s! You, bum burgler! Take that! |