Dingbats Round Three

Phew! I feel a lot better now. I may be able to continue for a few seconds.

No moving around it
No surronding it
No getting out of it.

I've got thousands more:D
 
No two ways about it? or there's no two ways about it

This is the only I can come up with that fits perfectly although there has been quite few that were feasable.:)
 
I don't think I'll be feeling normal for a long time yet granny:D

Willow. Can you hold off for another year for the next lot. My wife is going to tie my hands together so I can't type:D
 
you mean you cannot type with your feet Terry.?........I suppose your going to tell me there is no two ways about it the answer is definetly not.
 
Well done Terry :notworthy

I am so glad thats over with! I have never felt such frustration at a dinbat before. I may avoid any more of Willows dingbat threads like the plague :D lol!
 
Here's one posed by someone else that I haven't got a clue about either! Anybody got any suggestions?
 

Attachments

  • ifthing.gif
    ifthing.gif
    1.8 KB · Views: 21
Give us all a bit of time with this one Willow:D Even if it takes weeks, someone will I'm sure. It might even stay here for years.:p :) I'll work on it
 
something about land and sea i think ,,,,,,,,,,,,,i havent got over the last one yet ,,,,

thinkssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss
 
I thought Terry was working on it. ;)

I came across this phrase on a TV documentary not long ago and it surprised me. I can't remember the context now though.
 
OK I'm going to tell you this, I have now found where the reference comes from.

The answer is "One if by land and two if by sea".

Apparently it's a very famous line from Longfellow's poem about Paul Revere and the American revolution. They arranged to give lantern signals when the British were spotted, one if they came by land and two if they came by sea. It's also now the name of a bar/restaurant in New York, named after the line in the Longfellow poem.
 
Back
Top