Ah, but the French. Since the Stone Age, people have twisted fibres, hair, and strips of hide into an ur-form of rope, which then served as cordage for fishing nets and the making of traps. To make rope, the ancient Egyptians used reeds and fibre from date palms, as well as grass, papyrus, flax, and camel-hair. The Egyptians also used rope for rigging their boats, creating it from strips of leather as well as palm and papyrus fibres. The term pocket is also used in reference to a cavity in the earth that contains gold or some other metallic ore.
Larger versions go by the name of pocket gophers. . .
Alas, no further lyrics are provided. By the time of the Industrial Revolution, the bidet had become a status symbol for the nouvelle bourgeoisie. In order to distinguish themselves from the latter, aristocrats designed a new version of the bidet, le Bidache, used exclusively for washing mustaches. Accompanying the deadpan text are scenes from that tourist must, Le Galerie de Bidets. As Gertrude Stein never said, a bidet is a bidet is a bidet.