This humorous poem, told in verse, reimagines the classic tale of St. Dunstan and the Devil. The story, rooted in folklore and Christian mythology, revolves around the Saint's clever outwitting of the Devil. After the Devil mocks Dunstan's musical skills, the Saint, in a fit of anger, forces a horseshoe onto the Devil's hoof, causing him immense pain. The narrative playfully suggests that this act is why horseshoes are considered lucky charms, warding off evil and misfortune. The poem, through its whimsical style and witty observations, presents a lighthearted perspective on the age-old struggle between good and evil.