More (feeble) Converbs. Am I getting there?

Question

Here is a truism that I like -

The man is father of the child

so Wordsworth take a hike.

Over the mountains

Over the sea

There's a place called America

Land of the free.

Just a word.

In Great Britain

We eat *******.

Answer 1

"Hi!"

I loved the first one.

For the land of the Free. Well i don't think their free, I think their wrapped in chains by their own government, maybe once before they were free. But this is only my opinion and I'm an Aussie gal.

" I think your funny, you crack me up with your poems.

Great Job. : )

Answer 2

You eat ******* if you want,

No way I/m going to though.

The whole idea is disgusting.

Yuck.

*******. a pome.

A brown mass there uopn the plate

Of offal made, of offal taste

And named after the new world Quean

No thanks, I'll have Fish and Chips again.

Answer 3

Hmmm, "land of the free" is a Converb, but  America isn't all that bad--yet! Can't resist that rhyming, can you?

Answer 4

In the lesser Britains,

we eat hot dogs with mustard, ketchup

and sweet pickle relish.

Answer 5

Ah, the land of the free

the home of the brave

must be somewhere!

Well said, that's a converb by my definition.

Answer 6

I really like the first one, since taking a hike is probably what Wordsworth is doing anyway.  I don't get the reference of the second?  Is it supposed to be like the song, with the melody of God Save the Queen: `My country isn't free/It is a monarchy...?'