"Were they all his wives?
Seven different wives….mans a playa!"
I've played with three different wives in seven days...
....but seven, a different one every day - now that would be something else...  |
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Actually, on the subject of the well known riddle, every smart arse knows the answer is that only one person (the narrator) is going to the town.
But I do dispute these allegations your honour!
Yes, in my exclusive report I have concluded that the poem does not specify if the narrator was passing them as they crossed his path i.e they were coming FROM the direction of St Ives or else he OVERTOOK them which would suggest that they likewise, were indeed heading for the town.
I rest my case m’lord  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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The local police wont be interested in that, they've their own seven wives to deal with. You'll have to find a force further afield. Even further than Somerset  |
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"The local police wont be interested in that, they've their own seven wives to deal with. You'll have to find a force further afield. Even further than Somerset "
Didn't know Cambridgeshire's plod were polyamorous too - thought that was confined to Norfolk... |
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"The local police wont be interested in that, they've their own seven wives to deal with. You'll have to find a force further afield. Even further than Somerset "
 Thank Gawd the story didn’t take place here in Buckinghamshire…..seven wives are but a mere warm up….  |
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