Rhymes of Enjambement

This thread is about lyrics in which a word is split between two lines to allow the first part of the word to take part in a rhyming scheme. It was suggested to me by the "Alice's Restaurant" thread, where the following line, from Arlo Guthrie's "The Motorcycle Song", was quoted:

And I don't wanna die,
Just wanna ride on my motorcy
.
.
.
-cle.

Tom Lehrer, of course, was a master of this device, on at least one occasion using it twice in quick succession (from "We Will All Go Together When We Go"):

When you attend a funeral,
It is sad to think that sooner or l
   -ater those you love will do the same for you.
And you may have thought it tragic,
Not to mention other adjec
   -tives, to think of all the weeping they will do.

Where there is wordplay, play with dirty words is usually not far away. Showing off a couple of dog-related instances of this trick seems to be the main reason for the otherwise slightly strained "Fido, Your Leash Is Too Long" by The Magnetic Fields:

You scare me out of my wits
When you do that shi t
-zu
[...]
You've just run out of luck
I don't care what you fo[ck]
-xhounds do

Do you have other examples that have surprised, impressed, amused or exasperated you? I like this trick, being a sucker for verbal equilibrism of all sorts, but I can see that it should probably be somewhat sparingly applied. Also, I suppose it would seem rather out of place in lyrics treating more serious subject matter.