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Post by beth on May 16, 2018 18:39:55 GMT -5
Ok, back to first lines.
What poem starts like this
All I could see from where I stood Was three long mountains and a wood; I turned and looked another way, And saw three islands in a bay.
Author?
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Jessiealan
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Member of the Month, October 2013
Posts: 8,726
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Post by Jessiealan on May 16, 2018 22:02:18 GMT -5
Ok, back to first lines. What poem starts like this All I could see from where I stood Was three long mountains and a wood; I turned and looked another way, And saw three islands in a bay. Author? This one is easy for me. Renascence By Edna St. Vincent Millay
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Post by kronks on May 16, 2018 22:06:28 GMT -5
Is Steven king American? How about Hillary Clinton? You have to answer the previous question before you can ask a question, Kronks. If you can't manage that, just skip this thread. Any attempt to turn this into another Kronks thread will be deleted. Those were my answers, I was not asking a question no more than anyone else putting for an answer which implicitly says "is this correct".
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Jessiealan
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Member of the Month, October 2013
Posts: 8,726
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Post by Jessiealan on May 16, 2018 22:08:04 GMT -5
The Great American Songbook quizzes interest me. I hope it won't be over-doing to add one more.
Looking for the name of this song.
8. A song, composed in 1937 by Sammy Fain with Irving Kahal contributing the lyrics, was popularized by Bing Crosby in 1944 as an anthem for lovers separated during WWII. It's been a staple of the Great American Songbook ever since. What song featured these lines?
"In every lovely summer's day In everything that's light and gay I'll always think of you that way I'll find you in the morning sun And when the night is new I'll be looking at the moon"
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Jessiealan
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Member of the Month, October 2013
Posts: 8,726
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Post by Jessiealan on May 16, 2018 22:11:13 GMT -5
Kronks, the rule is, you have to answer the current question before anyone else in order to qualify to ask a question.
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Post by Sysop3 on May 17, 2018 0:03:16 GMT -5
You have to answer the previous question before you can ask a question, Kronks. If you can't manage that, just skip this thread. Any attempt to turn this into another Kronks thread will be deleted. Those were my answers, I was not asking a question no more than anyone else putting for an answer which implicitly says "is this correct". Kronks, if you can't think of a question to ask you can go to FUN TRIVIA and find all kind of them. The only rule to this game here is not to make them too hard. It's not a competition, there's no way to "win". It's just fun to answer em if you know and think of new questions. Don't use help unless you need to and it's a lot more fun. www.funtrivia.com/quizzes/
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josephdphillips
Global Facilitator
January 2015 Member of the Month
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Post by josephdphillips on May 17, 2018 8:30:27 GMT -5
I'm sorry. The correct response is: "Don't be ridiculous. Feminists can't change a thing."
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Post by Dex on May 17, 2018 12:05:09 GMT -5
I'm sorry. The correct response is: "Don't be ridiculous. Feminists can't change a thing." LOL! Okay then, no more questions for Beth til she answers one right.
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Post by Dex on May 17, 2018 12:08:08 GMT -5
The Great American Songbook quizzes interest me. I hope it won't be over-doing to add one more. Looking for the name of this song. 8. A song, composed in 1937 by Sammy Fain with Irving Kahal contributing the lyrics, was popularized by Bing Crosby in 1944 as an anthem for lovers separated during WWII. It's been a staple of the Great American Songbook ever since. What song featured these lines? "In every lovely summer's day In everything that's light and gay I'll always think of you that way I'll find you in the morning sun And when the night is new I'll be looking at the moon" Old old song called, "I'll Be Seeing You"
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Post by Dex on May 17, 2018 12:32:56 GMT -5
I know my answer's right so I'll put in my question now since I might not be back later.
Back to music - American Folk
What four words fit into the following verse? Hint: think "Amarillo".
"Her eyes are bright as di'monds, They sparkle like the dew. You may talk about your dearest May and sing of Rosa Lee, But the... Beats the belles of Tennessee."
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josephdphillips
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January 2015 Member of the Month
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Post by josephdphillips on May 17, 2018 13:25:16 GMT -5
"Her eyes are bright as di'monds, They sparkle like the dew. You may talk about your dearest May and sing of Rosa Lee, But the steak at the Big Texan.. Beats the belles of Tennessee."
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Post by annaj26 on May 17, 2018 13:50:57 GMT -5
"Her eyes are bright as di'monds, They sparkle like the dew. You may talk about your dearest May and sing of Rosa Lee, But the steak at the Big Texan.. Beats the belles of Tennessee." noooooooo The Yellow Rose of Texas Beats the Belles of Tennessee. I didn't know Amarillo means yellow.
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Jessiealan
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Member of the Month, October 2013
Posts: 8,726
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Post by Jessiealan on May 17, 2018 20:53:34 GMT -5
I'd be happy to add a question for Beth (et al) but this is a question a day and it has been less than 24 hours since I posted.
Maybe tomorrow.
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Post by kronks on May 18, 2018 1:13:04 GMT -5
Now, you can put in a question. OK. How many feminists does it take to change a light bulb?
Two, the patriarchal society puts them out of reach of the average woman, so one would have to be lifted by the other.
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Jessiealan
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Member of the Month, October 2013
Posts: 8,726
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Post by Jessiealan on May 18, 2018 7:22:08 GMT -5
Here's my question for today.
In the children's nonsense song, what did the bear see when he went over the mountain?
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