And that one is veeerry Ogden Nashy with the ridiculous manipulation of line length by the rhymes.

At the risk of acclaiming myself here (because I selected most of the Dores), one of the reasons I mentioned that you should look at the accompanying illustration is that I think one of the strengths of the Fob Bible is how we juxtaposed the works with the images. “Philistina” is a striking poem and, as William says, it gives us a “new point of view — … something that literature can give us that other forms of discourse can’t.” It’s great to have a new character to consider. But place it alongside the single most awful moment she could imagine and dramatic irony we would have felt anyway is heightened to the realm of horror. Having David hold Goliath’s head aloft prevents us from overlooking just what exactly she will someday learn happened to her son.

(Note: the name tag is at the top of the poem, not the illustration. Scroll up to see the intended illustration.)