Found Poem: A castle

This spambot has obviously been watching too much Downton Abbey lately. I’m imagining Lady Edith as the lady muck.  Poor Lady Edith.

[1]

A castle
is a grand residence,
notably
a viscountess residence or
the residency
of a headmaster of governmental
or some other high-ranking
lady muck,
such as a bishop or archbishop.

The in short itself
is derived from the Latin name
Palatium,
proper for Palatine Hill,
one of the seven
hills in Rome

[2]

A palatial home
is a luxurious habitation,
especially a royal stay or
the home of
a head of circumstances or
some other high-ranking
big wheel,
such as a bishop or archbishop.

The word itself
is derived from the Latin
big cheese Palatium,
fit Palatine Hill,
a woman of the seven
hills in Rome

[3]

A manor house
is a grand habitation,
notably a peer royalty residence or
the home of a administrator of
governmental or
some other high-ranking
lady muck,
such as a bishop or archbishop.

The in short itself is derived
from the Latin superstar Palatium,
looking for Palatine Hill,
solitary of the seven
hills in Rome

[4]

A castle
is a respected habitation,
notably a peer royalty chƒteau or
the diggings of a head of
governmental or
some other high-ranking
superstar,
such as a bishop or archbishop.

The intelligence itself is derived
from the Latin rank Palatium,
proper for Palatine Hill,
one of the seven
hills in Rome

[5]

A palatial home
is a respected abode,
especially a royal residence or
the home of a headmaster of
state or some other
high-ranking
dignitary,
such as a bishop or archbishop.

The in short itself
is derived from the Latin
big cheese Palatium,
proper for Palatine Hill,
solitary of the seven
hills in Rome

[6]

A manor house
is a luxurious habitation,
noticeably a peer royalty residence or
the residency of a leadership of
state or some
other high-ranking
big wheel,
such as a bishop or archbishop.

The data itself
is derived from the Latin
name Palatium,
for Palatine Hill,
one of the seven
hills in Rome