321.
321.
My first, in distant landsFull many a temple stands,Once builded by his hands;The marble from the mine,His hand hath caused to shineIn beauty half divine;My next in tropic landsGrows where the roving bandsRoam o’er the desert sands;My whole went forth—the world,From chaos rudely hurled,Along its orbit whirled.
My first, in distant landsFull many a temple stands,Once builded by his hands;The marble from the mine,His hand hath caused to shineIn beauty half divine;My next in tropic landsGrows where the roving bandsRoam o’er the desert sands;My whole went forth—the world,From chaos rudely hurled,Along its orbit whirled.
My first, in distant lands
Full many a temple stands,
Once builded by his hands;
The marble from the mine,
His hand hath caused to shine
In beauty half divine;
My next in tropic lands
Grows where the roving bands
Roam o’er the desert sands;
My whole went forth—the world,
From chaos rudely hurled,
Along its orbit whirled.
322. Take a letter from a piece of kitchen furniture, and make something furious.
323. Divide a sensibility, and leave a reward and a fish.
324. Divide a measure, and leave something much worn and to desire.
325. Divide something enormous, and leave a plant and to rave.
326. Curtail an unenviable state of mind to be in, and leave a path.
327. Why is a hog just purchased like 120 pounds of steel?
328. The name of a race of men, a vowel, and a Greek word signifying a city.
329. A state of equality and a verb.
330. A letter on a title.
331. Behead part of a vessel, and leave a fish; curtail, and leave tranquility.
swallows
cats
332.
My first is a domestic animal.My second is a very useful article.My third in sound is a Hebrew measure of liquids.My whole is a list of names or things.
My first is a domestic animal.My second is a very useful article.My third in sound is a Hebrew measure of liquids.My whole is a list of names or things.
My first is a domestic animal.
My second is a very useful article.
My third in sound is a Hebrew measure of liquids.
My whole is a list of names or things.
333. Resolve what made Jackson a President into a household article.
334. My first is a nickname; my second, in sound, asks a question; my third is an article; my fourth is an adverb, and my whole is a flower.
335. My first is a verb; my second is seen in a hat; my third is often used for a signal; my fourth is the same as my second, and my whole is the given name of the writer.
336.
I am composed of 10 letters:My 7, 5, 10 is a medicine.My 6, 9, 1 is an adverb.My 4, 2, 8, 3 may always be seen on Broadway.My whole is a city.
I am composed of 10 letters:My 7, 5, 10 is a medicine.My 6, 9, 1 is an adverb.My 4, 2, 8, 3 may always be seen on Broadway.My whole is a city.
I am composed of 10 letters:
My 7, 5, 10 is a medicine.
My 6, 9, 1 is an adverb.
My 4, 2, 8, 3 may always be seen on Broadway.
My whole is a city.
337. Transpose a tree into a hollow vessel.
338. D written off for air, hinge learn a channel.
339. XA100T.
Explain the sentences in italics in the following puzzle:
340.
I knew a man, not many years gone by,Who had ablock of timberin each eye,Without impairing, in the least, his sight,Or filling those who saw him with affright.And what was more amazing, free to roam,Fur-covered thousandsmade his head their home;Two heavy buildingsalso rested there,By them unnoticed, and no less his care.A curse upon his mealshe often had,And saw with joy it made another glad.Strangest of all, for every house he let,Ahalf a score of insectsdid beset.At length he did becomea seasoned dish,To grace a throne, which suited well his wish;And all this whilean arrow, mind, was in him,Which to the things he loved did firmly pin him.
I knew a man, not many years gone by,Who had ablock of timberin each eye,Without impairing, in the least, his sight,Or filling those who saw him with affright.And what was more amazing, free to roam,Fur-covered thousandsmade his head their home;Two heavy buildingsalso rested there,By them unnoticed, and no less his care.A curse upon his mealshe often had,And saw with joy it made another glad.Strangest of all, for every house he let,Ahalf a score of insectsdid beset.At length he did becomea seasoned dish,To grace a throne, which suited well his wish;And all this whilean arrow, mind, was in him,Which to the things he loved did firmly pin him.
I knew a man, not many years gone by,
Who had ablock of timberin each eye,
Without impairing, in the least, his sight,
Or filling those who saw him with affright.
And what was more amazing, free to roam,
Fur-covered thousandsmade his head their home;
Two heavy buildingsalso rested there,
By them unnoticed, and no less his care.
A curse upon his mealshe often had,
And saw with joy it made another glad.
Strangest of all, for every house he let,
Ahalf a score of insectsdid beset.
At length he did becomea seasoned dish,
To grace a throne, which suited well his wish;
And all this whilean arrow, mind, was in him,
Which to the things he loved did firmly pin him.
341.
My first’s a maiden’s Scripture name,My second’s less than me,My whole—ah! so unmercifulI hope I ne’er shall be.
My first’s a maiden’s Scripture name,My second’s less than me,My whole—ah! so unmercifulI hope I ne’er shall be.
My first’s a maiden’s Scripture name,
My second’s less than me,
My whole—ah! so unmerciful
I hope I ne’er shall be.
342. Change my head several times, and make (1) the cause for some things, (2) to debate, (3) a foundation, (4) that which often covers it, (5 and 6) two different noises, and (7) part of the soil of America.
performing dog
sheep