When stuck in Yer' social bubble, one can make O' bit O' trouble, Fer' a' blind a' we become, to the tree of truth B' round us and a fib become a part oer' us! '- Lymeric spoken sprightly, in an Irish gleeful accent!

When stuck in Yer' social bubble, 

One can make O' bit O' trouble, 

Fer' a' blind a' we become,

To the tree of truth B' round us,

and a fib become part Oer' us!

- Limerick spoken sprightly in an 
Irish gleeful accent! 

lim·er·ick

ˈlim(ə)rik/

noun

noun: limerick; plural noun: limericks

1. a humorous, frequently bawdy, verse of three long 

   and two short lines rhyming aabba, popularized by 

   Edward Lear.

Limerick (poetry) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Limerick_(poetry)

Wikipedia

A limerick is a form of poetry, especially one in five-line 
anapestic meter with a strict rhyme scheme (AABBA), which 
is sometimes obscene with humorous intent. The first, second 
and fifth lines are usually longer than the third and fourth.

‎Anapaest - ‎There once was a man - ‎Edward Lear