Nice to have some visitors - we need some more different brains round here (and ardcarp never hurt anyone). 
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He does (or did) indeed:Originally posted by ardcarp View Post
Originally posted by ardcarp View Post
Oh do stick around. Perhaps you'll be like me, I read all the questions, get close to solving practically none, feel no pressure to do so, but occasionally pounce (though not latelyOriginally posted by ardcarp View Post
)... and some of the by-ways on this thread are interesting and amusing.
Drop by from time to time!!
"...the isle is full of noises,
Sounds and sweet airs, that give delight and hurt not.
Sometimes a thousand twangling instruments
Will hum about mine ears, and sometime voices..."
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A pounce of sense is worth a pound of theory ...Originally posted by Caliban View PostOh do stick around. Perhaps you'll be like me, I read all the questions, get close to solving practically none, feel no pressure to do so, but occasionally pounce (though not lately)... and some of the by-ways on this thread are interesting and amusing. 
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Cheers Don
Originally posted by OFCACHAP View Post
OFCA: pleased to see (from my Saturday scan of the Omni) that Barlow jnr seems to have been projected back onto the wagon thanks to Hayley's flapping, well-meaning gob...
"...the isle is full of noises,
Sounds and sweet airs, that give delight and hurt not.
Sometimes a thousand twangling instruments
Will hum about mine ears, and sometime voices..."
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Is this a cryptic clue to the puzzle 'V' ?Originally posted by Caliban View Post
OFCA: pleased to see (from my Saturday scan of the Omni) that Barlow jnr seems to have been projected back onto the wagon thanks to Hayley's flapping, well-meaning gob...
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If it is it's too cryptic for me, and I have been accused of excess crypticity.Originally posted by Anna View PostIs this a cryptic clue to the puzzle 'V' ?
I should be online up to tomorrow morning, now, so I'll be keeping an eye on things, but I'll not give a clue for a while, to let possible theories mature a bit.Comment
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Sorry, not quite sure, but do you mean a choreographer?Originally posted by Don Petter View PostMy life, each morning when I dress, is four and twenty hours less. (J Richardson)Comment
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You might be on the right track.Originally posted by Pianorak View Post
(Had to preserve the rhythm of the phrase!)Comment
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Anna - it's a long-standing tradition, dating back all of 3 weeks, that those of us who haven't yet worked out the answer to the current question like to engage in the odd bit of 'Corrie chat'.Originally posted by Anna View PostIs this a cryptic clue to the puzzle 'V' ?
Caliban - like I said, it's young Simon I worry about. For me, the highlight of the last couple of weeks has been Sally's
efforts to thwart Kevin's attempts to sell the family home.
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Oh, Coronation Street, never seen it. Should I? Is there a link to Vaughan Williams ballet?Comment
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Not that I'm aware - but the degree of cunning exhibited by some contributors to this board is such that I wouldn't rule it out!
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Ok, I'll bite. Vaslav Nijinsky might be the link between ex-ballet composer (Tchaikovsky) and ex-ballet concocter (Michel Fokine).My life, each morning when I dress, is four and twenty hours less. (J Richardson)Comment
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I thought it might be George Ballantine,have I spelt that wrong?Comment
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Piano and Anna,
You're on the right lines, but not the right guys!
Monty Python might set you on the right train of thought (three times).
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Don Petter: Completely stuck: Monty Python "We are three wise men" is all I can think of. Give us another clue, pls!Originally posted by Don Petter View PostMonty Python might set you on the right train of thought (three times).
Anna: It's George Balanchine.My life, each morning when I dress, is four and twenty hours less. (J Richardson)Comment
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