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Post by drpepperwood on Oct 5, 2018 18:24:40 GMT -5
Does Stanza one include the hints to the 4 searchable states? and tells us there are nine clues.
Example:
New Mexico. Mexico means place of the Mexica (indigenous pp). Ruler of the rich history (old) Aztec. New riches of the New Mexico?
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Post by heidini on Oct 7, 2018 15:15:53 GMT -5
Does Stanza one include the hints to the 4 searchable states? and tells us there are nine clues. Example: New Mexico. Mexico means place of the Mexica (indigenous pp). Ruler of the rich history (old) Aztec. New riches of the New Mexico? OK. you have me freaking out a little bit. Remember in TTOTC when the mean boy shook an olive jar in Forrest’s face? So this passage refers to shaking olive trees! en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Mexican |
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Post by drpepperwood on Oct 8, 2018 10:03:52 GMT -5
Does Stanza one include the hints to the 4 searchable states? and tells us there are nine clues. Example: New Mexico. Mexico means place of the Mexica (indigenous pp). Ruler of the rich history (old) Aztec. New riches of the New Mexico? OK. you have me freaking out a little bit. Remember in TTOTC when the mean boy shook an olive jar in Forrest’s face? So this passage refers to shaking olive trees! en.wiktionary.org/wiki/MexicanThe passage in the book? Not sure if I understand. |
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Post by drpepperwood on Oct 8, 2018 10:11:46 GMT -5
New Mexico has some interest in that the spaded toad, pinon nuts, sagebrush, New Mexico was named by the Spanish for lands north of the Rio Grande (the upper region of the Rio Grande was called "Nuevo Mexico" as early as 1561.
Little bit of FF in there.
The other states too.
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Post by heidini on Oct 8, 2018 15:18:53 GMT -5
OK. you have me freaking out a little bit. Remember in TTOTC when the mean boy shook an olive jar in Forrest’s face? So this passage refers to shaking olive trees! en.wiktionary.org/wiki/MexicanThe passage in the book? Not sure if I understand. The passage in the book talks about the shaking the jar. But the link I put talked about shaking the Olive tree. |
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Post by drpepperwood on Oct 26, 2018 17:10:14 GMT -5
POEM: As I have gone alone in there
ME: Where?
POEM: In there.
ME: But where is in there? Can you point to me where there is?
POEM: No. Look at the poem it tells you where in there.
ME: Okay. I see the other word where. Does this tell me where in
there might be?
POEM: Yes. "it" tells you where in there.
ME: Okay. I see that it has two meanings. My secret or my
treasures are it. You have gone alone "in" secret treasures.
POEM: Yes and which state do I say?
ME: Well, Montana is the treasure state full of secrets. Montana has
riches new and old. Some are still hidden "in there".
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Post by drpepperwood on Oct 26, 2018 17:17:02 GMT -5
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Post by drpepperwood on Nov 9, 2018 10:06:03 GMT -5
Keeping it simple.
As I have gone (go) alone (one) in there (somewhere)
with my (mine) treasures (riches) bold (with brave stature or treasures in bold letters),
I (me) can keep my (mine) secret (no one knows if one of them are dead) where,
And (plus) hint (sprinkles) of riches (treasures) new (fresh) and (plus) old (weak, age, used).
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