T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
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60.1 | | AKOV68::BOYAJIAN | | Sun Mar 10 1985 23:29 | 11 |
| One of my favorite forced rhymes (aside from some of Tom Lehrer's --- he
was a master of strange rhymes) is from "Take Me to the Fair", from
CAMELOT. Guinivere sings:
"And when I choose whom I [1mprefer go[m\
I'll pick the strongest knight I know.
And young Du Lac seems strongest [1mergo[m\
He should take me to the next Town Fair."
--- jerry
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60.2 | | DVINCI::MPALMER | | Tue Mar 19 1985 16:39 | 4 |
| hmn, i remember "orange" being forced to "door hinge" and "porridge"
"porridge" seems to rhyme if you're nasally congested.
how about "silver"?
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60.3 | | SUPER::MATTHEWS | | Wed Mar 20 1985 12:03 | 1 |
| "Garden" rhymes just fine with "pardon" and "harden," doesn't it?
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60.4 | | REGINA::AUGERI | | Fri May 10 1985 10:43 | 5 |
| RE: .0
Where are those examples Bob?
Mike
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60.5 | | PAOIS::HILL | An immigrant in Paris | Mon Aug 24 1992 05:55 | 10 |
| There's apparently a hill in Wales whose name rhymes with 'orange'.
Of course I cannot remember the name, except it starts with a B. Oh
yes! and it rhymes with orange.
Now then you wizards...
What rhymes with pint?
Nick
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60.6 | | ULYSSE::WADE | | Mon Aug 24 1992 07:12 | 6 |
| >> What rhymes with pint?
`Mount' - as said by a member of the [UK] "Royal"
Family. As in "Let me mint upon your shoulders,
Financial Adviser!", cried the Duchess of York.
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60.7 | | PASTIS::MONAHAN | humanity is a trojan horse | Mon Aug 24 1992 07:20 | 2 |
| Oi might of 'it 'im, guv', but then Oi migh'n't. Lesee yer evidence.
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60.8 | Enter the pedant | PAOIS::HILL | An immigrant in Paris | Thu Aug 27 1992 04:35 | 4 |
| Yes, they rhyme with 'pint', but what about a word which doesn't need
to have its pronunciation distorted?
Nick
|