When I was a child in Gallilee
There once came a man down from the sky
With only two arms and two eyes
He had a bubble about his head
With bright blinking stars around his neck
And when I asked who he might be,
He told me that I was to call him Cree
Confused, but mused, I went on
I asked, “but sir, why come to Gallilee?”
He hesitated before he responded,
Then told me, “young on, I have traveled,
From many skies apart
To try and find a certain world
That which I may give my heart.”
Then he smiled a wide-eyed grin
As he laid his hat to the ground then stood
And looked around whilst holding his chin
Pondered over the blue trees
Paced around the orange dirt
Looked interested, then suddenly-hurt
“Child, let me ask thee,
What sort of air do you breathe in Gallilee?”
I chuckled, he choked, I answered,
“Good sir, all Allilieens breath,
Is the carbon given off by the blue trees.”
And with that, and a frantic shake,
The strange body crumbled in a quake
When he hit the ground, his face turned pale
And his breathing hindered, then became stale
In a rush, I went to his side,
The stranger called Cree… well, he had died.
I looked back at his ship,
It seemed stranded and dim
Now without captain, as it had belonged to him
But I see, without Cree, the ship is mine
So I took to it hurriedly, not wasting time
I jumped right in, and started to push in
All of these strangely colorful buttons
Then came a full roar, an engine’s din
I grasped a control, and began hovering
When a voice came from nowhere,
And gave me a bother:
“Engine’s ready,” it loomed,
“Preparing seals,” it taunted.
“Oxygen filters opened.” Gauges fluttered.
And I froze, because as every Allilen knows
We breathe the carbon from the blue trees,
But it was too late, I fell to my knees
And so died the last man who tried
To escape Gallilee, and its prison of time
