A' breaking rocks in the hot sun
I fought the law and the law won
I fought the law and the law won
I needed money 'cause I had none
I fought the law and the law won
I fought the law and the law won
I miss my baby and I feel so bad
I guess my race is run
Well she's the best girl that I've ever had
I fought the law and the law won
I fought the law and the law won
A' robbing people with a six gun
I fought the law and the law won
I fought the law and the law won
I miss my baby and the good fun
I fought the law and the law won
I fought the law and the law won
I miss my baby and I feel so bad
I guess my race is run
Well she's the best girl that I've ever had
I fought the law and the law won
I fought the law and the law won
Ding Dong! The Thread is dead. Which old thread? This old thread!
Ding Dong! The Plumber's Thread is dead.
Wake up - sleepy head, rub your eyes, get out of bed.
Wake up, the Plumber's thread is dead. It's gone where the goblins go,
Below - below - below. Yo-ho, let's open up and sing and ring the bells out.
Ding Dong' the merry-oh, sing it high, sing it low.
Let them know
The Plumber's Thread is dead!
Originally posted by reader1107very nice 😀
Ding Dong! The Thread is dead. Which old thread? This old thread!
Ding Dong! The Plumber's Thread is dead.
Wake up - sleepy head, rub your eyes, get out of bed.
Wake up, the Plumber's thread is dead. It's gone where the goblins go,
Below - below - below. Yo-ho, let's open up and sing and ring the bells out.
Ding Dong' the merry-oh, sing it high, sing it low.
Let them know
The Plumber's Thread is dead!
It's time for another Weird and Wonderful Word of the Day:
macushla
an affectionate form of address, used in Irish English. It comes from the Irish words mo, meaning 'my,' and cuisle, 'pulse'; a similar Irish word is acushla, from the phrase a chuisle (moi chroi), 'O pulse (of my heart)!'
http://www.elabs3.com/ct.html?rtr=on&s=ef6,qarf,5j,8d44,er1k,liav,i6x8
Originally posted by NordlysIt's been quite some time since the last W.a.W.W.o.t.D. - I think we need another tomorrow.
It's time for another Weird and Wonderful Word of the Day:
macushla
an affectionate form of address, used in Irish English. It comes from the Irish words mo, meaning 'my,' and cuisle, 'pulse'; a similar Irish word is acushla, from the phrase a chuisle (moi chroi), 'O pulse (of my heart)!'
http://www.elabs3.com/ct.html?rtr=on&s=ef6,qarf,5j,8d44,er1k,liav,i6x8
Originally posted by RookRAKdeglutition
It's been quite some time since the last W.a.W.W.o.t.D. - I think we need another tomorrow.
the action of swallowing. The verb, even rarer than the noun, is deglute. It could be brought back into fashion with a new figurative sense: "You can't expect me to deglute that! What a feat of deglutition that would be."