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Devoted 4 year s ago
Love these posts!
I've sung all my life; I especially love 16-century choir music and plainsong (Gregorian) chant. But I had never seen anything like the knives in #19. Note the older music script, which is no longer in use, but which some people find easier to read.
#3 I believe that in the US, a majority of people had dryers by the 60s, and that by the 70s, very few people did not have them.
I've sung all my life; I especially love 16-century choir music and plainsong (Gregorian) chant. But I had never seen anything like the knives in #19. Note the older music script, which is no longer in use, but which some people find easier to read.
#3 I believe that in the US, a majority of people had dryers by the 60s, and that by the 70s, very few people did not have them.
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Solution 4 year s ago
#9 is bad a$$!
#14, "woolen socks", perhaps and I have toes on my feet, not sure about Romans though.
#14, "woolen socks", perhaps and I have toes on my feet, not sure about Romans though.
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Back 4 year s ago
#14 woolen = wool (from sheep)
#15 Now why would they be reading multiple books at once???
#15 Now why would they be reading multiple books at once???
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Groom 4 year s ago
Ahem. All inventions are from the past..
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Emailed 4 year s ago
#15 They are NOT reading multiple books at once but the same at the fastest pace without stopping to change the page.
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Alive 4 year s ago
It's "woollen" in English.
I've sung all my life; I especially love 16-century choir music and plainsong (Gregorian) chant. But I had never seen anything like the knives in #19. Note the older music script, which is no longer in use, but which some people find easier to read.
#3 I believe that in the US, a majority of people had dryers by the 60s, and that by the 70s, very few people did not have them.
#14, "woolen socks", perhaps and I have toes on my feet, not sure about Romans though.
#15 Now why would they be reading multiple books at once???