The poem 'Battle of Hastings'

I'll tell of the Battle of Hastings, as happend in days long gone by, when Duke William became King of England, and Harrold got shot in the eye. It goes like this; One day in october the duke, who were always a toff, had no battles on at the moment, so he's given his lads the day off. They got out their boats to go fishin', when one said into conquerors ear; Let's go and put wind up at saxons Bill said; By gum that's an idea! He turned around to his cohords, he raised his big norman voice, shouting; Hand up, who's comming to England? They all knew they had no choice. They set off around about teatime. The sea was very calm and still. At a quarter to ten the next morning, they arrived at a place called Bexhill. King Harold rode up as they landed, his face full of venom and hate. He said; Look, if you've come for the regatta, you got here six weeks to late. At this William rose, cold but haugty. He said Now give us none of your cheek. You best have your throne re-upholstered, 'cause I'll want to use it next week. When Harrold heard this here defiance, with rage he turned purple, then blue. He shouted some rude words in saxon, to wich William replied And you too! It was a beautiful day for a battle. The normans set off with a will, and when both side were assambled, they tossed for the top of the hill. King Harrold won the advantage. On the hilltop he took up his stance. With his knaves and his cads all around him, on his horse, with his hawk, on his hand. The normans had naught in their favor, their chance of victory seemed small, for the slope of the field was against them, and the wind in their faces and all. The kickoff was sharp at two thirty, and as soon as the whistle had blown, both side started slamming eachother, 'till the swineheards could hear them in Kent. The saxon had best line of forward, well armed with both buckler and sword. But the normans had best combinations, so at 'alftime neighter had scored. The duke called his cohords together and said; Ok, let's pretend that we're beat, and bring saxons down onto level, then cut off their means of retreat. So they ran, and the saxons ran after, just exactly as William had planned. Leaving Harrold alone on the hilltop, on his horse, with his hawk, on his hand. When the conqueror saw what had happened, a bow and an arrow he drew. He rode straight up to Harrold and shot him. He was offside, but what could they do? The normans turned round in a fury, gave back both parry and thrust. 'till the battle were over bart shouting, and you couldn't see saxons for dust. When the battle finally were over, they found Harrold so stately and grand, sitting there with an eye full of arrow, on his horse, with his hawk, on his hand.