Rime is a form of ice. Rhyme is the word you and Coleridge are looking for. It could be about some goal keepers we have had in the past from the first two lines
It is an ancient Mariner,
And he stoppeth one of three..
'Rime' is the owd Inglish spelling of 'Rhyme' Coleridge wasn't as young as you Spart.
However, the "frost" of the ancient Mariner and the Ram-iner works well too, maybe Coleridge was being a clever "richard" with his words.
"It is an ancient Bywater
And he kicks into touch, one of three.."
I think is the poem you're referring to.
But back to the question, who's bankrolling the team at the moment?????
Well it as to be Wayne, asn't it ?
comment by 2 Wellies (U6713)
posted 1 hour, 32 minutes ago
'Rime' is the owd Inglish spelling of 'Rhyme' Coleridge wasn't as young as you Spart.
-------------------------------------
Spelling wasn't all that important until we needed standard spelling in order to run an empire. The civil service exam in order to gain a post in the empire demanded standardised spelling and educational establishments have done ever since that time. Hence rime is frost and rhyme is a poem where the last syllable of each line sounds similar to the one in the next or next but one line. Coleridge was too out of his head at the time to realise what the spelling should be.
This conversation is getting too eyebrow for me.
Ave em plucked den....Ha,ha
Morning....2 large glasses of what you lot are on please....
comment by Terry Hennessey (U22420)
posted 3 hours, 49 minutes ago
Morning....2 large glasses of what you lot are on please....
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Doesnt come in glasses, Terry
Wellies
Me thinks the snow is deeeep up there
comment by 2 Wellies (U6713)
posted 22 hours, 35 minutes ago
But back to the question, who's bankrolling the team at the moment?????
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Well Morris has taken out a mortgage on the ground for about £30 million I think so I guess he is. Will pay it off when he sells the club.
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The Rime of the Ancient Ram-iner
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posted on 22/2/21
Rime is a form of ice. Rhyme is the word you and Coleridge are looking for. It could be about some goal keepers we have had in the past from the first two lines
It is an ancient Mariner,
And he stoppeth one of three..
posted on 22/2/21
'Rime' is the owd Inglish spelling of 'Rhyme' Coleridge wasn't as young as you Spart.
However, the "frost" of the ancient Mariner and the Ram-iner works well too, maybe Coleridge was being a clever "richard" with his words.
"It is an ancient Bywater
And he kicks into touch, one of three.."
I think is the poem you're referring to.
posted on 22/2/21
But back to the question, who's bankrolling the team at the moment?????
posted on 22/2/21
Well, I like it.
posted on 22/2/21
Well it as to be Wayne, asn't it ?
posted on 22/2/21
comment by 2 Wellies (U6713)
posted 1 hour, 32 minutes ago
'Rime' is the owd Inglish spelling of 'Rhyme' Coleridge wasn't as young as you Spart.
-------------------------------------
Spelling wasn't all that important until we needed standard spelling in order to run an empire. The civil service exam in order to gain a post in the empire demanded standardised spelling and educational establishments have done ever since that time. Hence rime is frost and rhyme is a poem where the last syllable of each line sounds similar to the one in the next or next but one line. Coleridge was too out of his head at the time to realise what the spelling should be.
posted on 22/2/21
This conversation is getting too eyebrow for me.
posted on 23/2/21
Ave em plucked den....Ha,ha
posted on 23/2/21
Morning....2 large glasses of what you lot are on please....
posted on 23/2/21
comment by Terry Hennessey (U22420)
posted 3 hours, 49 minutes ago
Morning....2 large glasses of what you lot are on please....
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Doesnt come in glasses, Terry
Wellies
posted on 23/2/21
I like it 2Wellies.
posted on 23/2/21
Me thinks the snow is deeeep up there
posted on 23/2/21
comment by 2 Wellies (U6713)
posted 22 hours, 35 minutes ago
But back to the question, who's bankrolling the team at the moment?????
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Well Morris has taken out a mortgage on the ground for about £30 million I think so I guess he is. Will pay it off when he sells the club.
Page 1 of 1