Yes
are you going to say it? or just dropping hints in the hope that someone else gets the next turn?
Yes
are you going to say it? or just dropping hints in the hope that someone else gets the next turn?
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I guess I'd better say it: "boom and bust"
"Lay these words to heart, Lucilius, that you may scorn the pleasure which comes from the applause of the majority. Many men praise you; but have you any reason for being pleased with yourself, if you are a person whom the many can understand?" - Lucius Annaeus Seneca -
It was "Boom and Bust" - over to Muizer
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All right. Be warned though, the next one isn't easy.
Spoiler Alert, click show to read:
Spoiler Alert, click show to read:
"Lay these words to heart, Lucilius, that you may scorn the pleasure which comes from the applause of the majority. Many men praise you; but have you any reason for being pleased with yourself, if you are a person whom the many can understand?" - Lucius Annaeus Seneca -
Not bad. You got one half almost right. The phrase is rather more common than that though.
"Lay these words to heart, Lucilius, that you may scorn the pleasure which comes from the applause of the majority. Many men praise you; but have you any reason for being pleased with yourself, if you are a person whom the many can understand?" - Lucius Annaeus Seneca -
Sorry, no. It's not risque I assure you.
"Lay these words to heart, Lucilius, that you may scorn the pleasure which comes from the applause of the majority. Many men praise you; but have you any reason for being pleased with yourself, if you are a person whom the many can understand?" - Lucius Annaeus Seneca -
Look man, there is a phrase "sailing orders" and there is a phrase "shipping order", both of which are good matches for the images posted.
Maybe next time you would choose something less ambivalent.
LOL, that's half of the point of this, to leave some ambiguous possibilities so you have to get into the clue setter's head
Knowing Muizer's past efforts; is the first pic Sails related or Sales? Or neither...
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@Mak neither! Looking for an adjective.
@Paleo I told you all it isn't easy.
Last edited by Muizer; August 22, 2019 at 02:32 PM.
"Lay these words to heart, Lucilius, that you may scorn the pleasure which comes from the applause of the majority. Many men praise you; but have you any reason for being pleased with yourself, if you are a person whom the many can understand?" - Lucius Annaeus Seneca -
Ok, let's try this then. Consider the following image:
Spoiler Alert, click show to read:
This could not replace the first image I posted before. So what's the thing that makes the first image different from this one?
"Lay these words to heart, Lucilius, that you may scorn the pleasure which comes from the applause of the majority. Many men praise you; but have you any reason for being pleased with yourself, if you are a person whom the many can understand?" - Lucius Annaeus Seneca -
Tall order?
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"Lay these words to heart, Lucilius, that you may scorn the pleasure which comes from the applause of the majority. Many men praise you; but have you any reason for being pleased with yourself, if you are a person whom the many can understand?" - Lucius Annaeus Seneca -
This should be very easy - so long as you've actually heard of the phrase...
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Shipshape and Bristol Fashion.
Tbh I only knew the shipshape bit, but it's the only idiom with shipshape and it fits the map of bristol (I presume) with the tailors on it.
"Lay these words to heart, Lucilius, that you may scorn the pleasure which comes from the applause of the majority. Many men praise you; but have you any reason for being pleased with yourself, if you are a person whom the many can understand?" - Lucius Annaeus Seneca -
Perhaps you're not familiar with tall ship as a term used for a large, traditionally-rigged sailing vessel.
I'm sure you've come across the idiom 'tall order'. It's more commonly used than most phrases we go through here and certainly more so than the ones you suggested as answers. Had you known about tall ships, I think you'd have made the connection. Or am I wrong? Perhaps it's too oblique. I may have to rethink the next one I've noticed with these things there is a very thin line between ridiculously easy and practically unsolvable.
Last edited by Muizer; August 23, 2019 at 03:41 PM.
"Lay these words to heart, Lucilius, that you may scorn the pleasure which comes from the applause of the majority. Many men praise you; but have you any reason for being pleased with yourself, if you are a person whom the many can understand?" - Lucius Annaeus Seneca -