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Angelo View Drop Down
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: August 08 2007 at 14:32
Originally posted by BaldJean BaldJean wrote:

Originally posted by Angelo Angelo wrote:

Clap Well done Dean - the 'approximately' was in the riddle for a reason .... now what do we know about Fassbinder's?

your riddle was ambiguous; World Trade fits the specifications too


Could be, as far as Sherwood is concerned, but World Trade does not fit the 'Approximately' part of the riddle.


Edited by Angelo - August 08 2007 at 14:32
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: August 08 2007 at 14:32
Friede was referring to Eugene's clues, not yours, Angelo.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: August 08 2007 at 14:33
Edgar Allan Poe wrote poems to F. S.  Osgood this way -- it was a kind of acrostic, but instread of the letters of her name being at the beginning of each line, it was done numerically, namely -- the "F" was the first letter in the first line, the "r" -- the second letter in the second line, and so on.
 
Cuneiformed sacral musical instrument.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: August 08 2007 at 14:33
Originally posted by Geck0 Geck0 wrote:

Friede was referring to Eugene's clues, not yours, Angelo.


Confused It's Jean, not Friede, and she was quoting my post.... are you drunk? Wink
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: August 08 2007 at 14:35
Originally posted by Fassbinder Fassbinder wrote:

Edgar Allan Poe wrote poems to F. S.  Osgood this way -- it was a kind of acrostic, but instread of the letters of her name being at the beginning of each line, it was done numerically, namely -- the "F" was the first letter in the first line, the "r" -- the second letter in the second line, and so on.
 
Cuneiformed sacral musical instrument.


Wow - that's a real cryptic one, Eugene. ClapClapClap
I noticed the acrostic style in a Wikipedia article on Poe and Osgood, but this detail was not mentioned...


Edited by Angelo - August 08 2007 at 14:36
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: August 08 2007 at 14:38
Originally posted by Angelo Angelo wrote:

Originally posted by Geck0 Geck0 wrote:

Friede was referring to Eugene's clues, not yours, Angelo.


Confused It's Jean, not Friede, and she was quoting my post.... are you drunk? Wink
I wish I wasUnhappy
 
Well done Tuzvihar Clap (and Eugene)
What?
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: August 08 2007 at 14:39
Oops, you're right on both accounts, Angelo.

It's been Friede posting recently in this thread and they do have the same avatar...
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: August 08 2007 at 14:39
Eventually, I was thinking about something unusual in riddles, and then I recalled Poe's verses, where he used this kind of an acrostic.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: August 08 2007 at 14:40
All I can say is... well done to Tuz, I would never have got that!
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: August 08 2007 at 14:41
I'm off - Taps on.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: August 08 2007 at 14:41
Originally posted by Angelo Angelo wrote:

Originally posted by BaldJean BaldJean wrote:

Originally posted by Angelo Angelo wrote:

Clap Well done Dean - the 'approximately' was in the riddle for a reason .... now what do we know about Fassbinder's?

your riddle was ambiguous; World Trade fits the specifications too


Could be, as far as Sherwood is concerned, but World Trade does not fit the 'Approximately' part of the riddle.

but "World Trade" does fit the "approximately" part of your riddle, because in a way the World Trade Center is only lapproximately where it once was. and "old but new": there is supposed to be a new World Trade Center where the old one has been


Edited by BaldJean - August 08 2007 at 14:44


A shot of me as High Priestess of Gaia during our fall festival. Ceterum censeo principiis obsta
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: August 08 2007 at 14:41
Originally posted by Fassbinder Fassbinder wrote:

Edgar Allan Poe wrote poems to F. S.  Osgood this way -- it was a kind of acrostic, but instread of the letters of her name being at the beginning of each line, it was done numerically, namely -- the "F" was the first letter in the first line, the "r" -- the second letter in the second line, and so on.
 
Cuneiformed sacral musical instrument.


Yeah. I just googled Frances Sargent Osgood and when I read her wikipedia site everything was clear.
"Music is much like f**king, but some composers can't climax and others climax too often, leaving themselves and the listener jaded and spent."

Charles Bukowski
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: August 08 2007 at 14:49
Originally posted by Tuzvihar Tuzvihar wrote:

Originally posted by Fassbinder Fassbinder wrote:

Edgar Allan Poe wrote poems to F. S.  Osgood this way -- it was a kind of acrostic, but instread of the letters of her name being at the beginning of each line, it was done numerically, namely -- the "F" was the first letter in the first line, the "r" -- the second letter in the second line, and so on.
 
Cuneiformed sacral musical instrument.


Yeah. I just googled Frances Sargent Osgood and when I read her wikipedia site everything was clear.
 
I was sure you recall that from the acquaintance with Poe's poetry...
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: August 08 2007 at 14:51
Originally posted by Angelo Angelo wrote:

Originally posted by Fassbinder Fassbinder wrote:

Edgar Allan Poe wrote poems to F. S.  Osgood this way -- it was a kind of acrostic, but instread of the letters of her name being at the beginning of each line, it was done numerically, namely -- the "F" was the first letter in the first line, the "r" -- the second letter in the second line, and so on.
 
Cuneiformed sacral musical instrument.


Wow - that's a real cryptic one, Eugene. ClapClapClap
I noticed the acrostic style in a Wikipedia article on Poe and Osgood, but this detail was not mentioned...


It was:

"Poe used his role as one-third owner of the Broadway Journal to print some of her poems, including some flirtatious ones, often under pseudonyms Kate Carol or Violet Vane. Poe responded with published poems of his own, occasionally under his own pseudonym of Edgar T.S. Grey. Most notable is his poem "A Valentine." The poem is actually a riddle which conceals Osgood's name, found by taking letter 1 from line 1, letter 2 from line 2, and so on."

Wink
"Music is much like f**king, but some composers can't climax and others climax too often, leaving themselves and the listener jaded and spent."

Charles Bukowski
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: August 08 2007 at 14:52
Originally posted by Fassbinder Fassbinder wrote:

Originally posted by Tuzvihar Tuzvihar wrote:

Originally posted by Fassbinder Fassbinder wrote:

Edgar Allan Poe wrote poems to F. S.  Osgood this way -- it was a kind of acrostic, but instread of the letters of her name being at the beginning of each line, it was done numerically, namely -- the "F" was the first letter in the first line, the "r" -- the second letter in the second line, and so on.
 
Cuneiformed sacral musical instrument.


Yeah. I just googled Frances Sargent Osgood and when I read her wikipedia site everything was clear.
 
I was sure you recall that from the acquaintance with Poe's poetry...


I'm sorry to disappoint you. CryWink

EDIT: You know what? I feel like a cheater now... Ouch I leave my turn to somebody else.


Edited by Tuzvihar - August 08 2007 at 15:03
"Music is much like f**king, but some composers can't climax and others climax too often, leaving themselves and the listener jaded and spent."

Charles Bukowski
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: August 08 2007 at 15:06
Ouch...
 
Why should you feel like a cheater???
 
You searched it by Google... everybody does that...
 
I don't get it... everything was alright, in my opinion.


Edited by Fassbinder - August 08 2007 at 15:09
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: August 08 2007 at 15:13
Originally posted by Fassbinder Fassbinder wrote:

Ouch...
 
Why should you feel like a cheater???
 
You searched it by Google... everybody does that...
 
I don't get it... everything was alright, in my opinion.


You said you were sure I was acquainted with Poe's poetry. That looked like a reproach to me. Wasn't it?
"Music is much like f**king, but some composers can't climax and others climax too often, leaving themselves and the listener jaded and spent."

Charles Bukowski
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: August 08 2007 at 15:17
Originally posted by Tuzvihar Tuzvihar wrote:

Originally posted by Fassbinder Fassbinder wrote:

Ouch...
 
Why should you feel like a cheater???
 
You searched it by Google... everybody does that...
 
I don't get it... everything was alright, in my opinion.


You said you were sure I was acquainted with Poe's poetry. That looked like a reproach to me. Wasn't it?
 
No, it definitely was not.
 
I'm sorry if it was perceived by you as a reproach, but it certainly was not intended as such.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: August 08 2007 at 15:24
Originally posted by Fassbinder Fassbinder wrote:

Originally posted by Tuzvihar Tuzvihar wrote:

Originally posted by Fassbinder Fassbinder wrote:

Ouch...
 
Why should you feel like a cheater???
 
You searched it by Google... everybody does that...
 
I don't get it... everything was alright, in my opinion.


You said you were sure I was acquainted with Poe's poetry. That looked like a reproach to me. Wasn't it?
 
No, it definitely was not.
 
I'm sorry if it was perceived by you as a reproach, but it certainly was not intended as such.


Ok. Smile
Somethimes I just take things too personally...
"Music is much like f**king, but some composers can't climax and others climax too often, leaving themselves and the listener jaded and spent."

Charles Bukowski
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: August 08 2007 at 15:30
Originally posted by Tuzvihar Tuzvihar wrote:

Originally posted by Fassbinder Fassbinder wrote:

Originally posted by Tuzvihar Tuzvihar wrote:

Originally posted by Fassbinder Fassbinder wrote:

Ouch...
 
Why should you feel like a cheater???
 
You searched it by Google... everybody does that...
 
I don't get it... everything was alright, in my opinion.


You said you were sure I was acquainted with Poe's poetry. That looked like a reproach to me. Wasn't it?
 
No, it definitely was not.
 
I'm sorry if it was perceived by you as a reproach, but it certainly was not intended as such.


Ok. Smile
Somethimes I just take things too personally...
 
No problem.
 
Have you a new riddle, by the way?
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