Jenny Too-Many had too many thoughts,
They cluttered the room where she sat.
She’d brooded a thousand idea-eggs,
And ten thousand more after that.
Some grew inconveniently wise.
Yet Jenny had troubles no idea could cure,
No wonder could kindle surprise.
The Parcel Bird watched from the arm of the couch
While her fresh little notions were hatched.
It warbled them neatly from egg into world,
With a skill that no thinker had matched.
Around her lay relics of marvels discarded,
Their astonishment died long ago.
Ideas that had sacrificed all of their flesh
For the moment's delight they'd bestow.
Jenny glanced over each one in turn
And merely sank into a sigh.
She preferred to sit silent and bored on the couch,
Than to force her mood into a lie.
As a Too-Many she lived up to her name,
And knew every wonder by view.
The Gardens provided a plethora of thoughts.
But she needed something new.