Hmm....I recognize that too. From a book I read or some piece of college lit bore. You can't stump this egg!!MrBenn wrote:Into the Valley of Death rode the six hundred...
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Hmm....I recognize that too. From a book I read or some piece of college lit bore. You can't stump this egg!!MrBenn wrote:Into the Valley of Death rode the six hundred...

It's from a poem called "Charge of the Light Brigade" by Alfred Lord Tennysonthe egg wrote:Hmm....I recognize that too. From a book I read or some piece of college lit bore. You can't stump this egg!!MrBenn wrote:Into the Valley of Death rode the six hundred...
That's an epic line from 300. I watch like 300 movies a week, your mod allusions aren't going to fool me.Night Strike wrote:"Eat hardy men...............for tonight we dine in HELL!!!"
AH! Got me!!MrBenn wrote:Dulce et decorum est...

This one is a poem by Wilfred Owen in 1917 during the first world war. What's with the poems?MrBenn wrote:Dulce et decorum est...
The poem "The Charge of the Light Brigade" again by Alfred Lord Tennyson.MrBenn wrote:Ours not to reason why; ours just to do. And die.

I see the parallels. I think I'm starting to get what's going on. Just need a different clue and I think I'll put it together. I'm not going to post my analysis...yet.MrBenn wrote:We shall fight on beaches, landing grounds, in fields, in streets and on the hills. We shall never surrender.
This is part of Winston Churchill's speech during WWII.MrBenn wrote:We shall fight on beaches, landing grounds, in fields, in streets and on the hills. We shall never surrender.

I GET IT!!MrBenn wrote:Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we die
definatly neededthe egg wrote:If this is supposed to be a riddle then I know about 2/3 whats going on.
I will post my analysis if needed
