Alphabet Associations - II

[Lat-Literal]

Yes - back to U

You can't step down that easily.

[ferneyhoughgeliebte]

You can't step down that easily.

Curses! I shall ponder overnight - much of tomorrow before evening taken up elsewhere, but I shall get the T ready in the evening if I haven't thought of something before 9:30am.

[Lat-Literal]

Curses! I shall ponder overnight - much of tomorrow before evening taken up elsewhere, but I shall get the T ready in the evening if I haven't thought of something before 9:30am.

Excellent.

In the meantime, I love this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=546QcxMmx9o

[Flay]

I wish that Leone Sextus Denys Oswolf Fraudatifilius Tollemache-Tollemache de Orellana Plantagenet Tollemache-Tollemache had been a musician, he would have made a good T. It would have beaten Soorjo Alexander William Langobard Oliphant Chuckerbutty in the whacky names stakes!

[Pulcinella]

Taking a break from AA for a while.
Busy moving house rather more quickly (and sooner) than anticipated.
See posting on Absent Friends and Missing Persons thread.

[ferneyhoughgeliebte]

Taking a break from AA for a while.
Busy moving house rather more quickly (and sooner) than anticipated.

All very best wishes with the move, Pulcie and for your future in the ... Midlands!

But for the rest of us it's once more into the breech, dear friends, once more! You're looking for a T that forms a connection between

Sounds like the opposite of Gently from Hess' choreographer, played twice;
Maggie's Quartet member duets with Ms Rigby;
And (for Americans) HWV 251 a & b (for example).

No use asking Donald for T.

[Lat-Literal]

All very best wishes with the move, Pulcie and for your future in the ... Midlands!

But for the rest of us it's once more into the breech, dear friends, once more! You're looking for a T that forms a connection between

Sounds like the opposite of Gently from Hess' choreographer, played twice;
Maggie's Quartet member duets with Ms Rigby;
And (for Americans) HWV 251 a & b (for example).

No use asking Donald for T.

Trousers.

[ferneyhoughgeliebte]

Trousers.

Go on - explain

[Lat-Literal]

Go on - explain

Donald Where's Yer Troosers.

[ferneyhoughgeliebte]

Donald Where's Yer Troosers.

Darn! I knew I was giving too much away with that! How about the main clues?

[Lat-Literal]

Darn! I knew I was giving too much away with that! How about the main clues?

.....The American bit is "As Pants the Hart" (Handel) which is 251 a and b in the US classification system for Handel.

The American for trousers is pants.

Maggie is Maggie Smith in the film "Quartet". I'm not sure about the link there.

[ferneyhoughgeliebte]

.....The American bit is As Pants the Hart (Handel) in their classification system.

- Handel made five separate versions of the anthem, so any two of those is a pair of pants. (The Americans, and Lancastrians in the 1960s/70s, refer to trousers - rather than underpants/knickers - as "pants".)

[Lat-Literal]

- Handel made five separate versions of the anthem, so any two of those is a pair of pants. (The Americans, and Lancastrians in the 1960s/70s, refer to trousers - rather than underpants/knickers - as "pants".)

Levi Sta Prest.

This Hess could be Paul, Neil or Susan.

Thinking in terms of cuivre or perhaps gustoso.

[ferneyhoughgeliebte]

Levi Sta Prest.

"Levi" will be useful for the Maggie Smith/Quartet couple

[Lat-Literal]

"Levi" will be useful for the Maggie Smith/Quartet couple

Levi Stubbs....the Four Tops but why?

Rigby could suggest Eleanor.