The Pobble travels far and wide, encountering various animals and engaging in strange activities. He tries to glue toes on, purchase them from a "Bish" in a "Bish-bosh," and even attempts to grow toes from a "toe-tree." Each attempt fails, leaving him further disheartened.
However, the poem ends on a lighthearted note. Despite his lack of toes, the Pobble continues to live his life, finding joy in the small things. He learns to accept his uniqueness, showing that happiness and fulfillment can be found even when we are different.
The poem uses playful language, nonsensical rhymes, and vivid imagery to create a world of absurdity and charm. It satirizes societal pressures to conform and celebrates the beauty of individuality.