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Post by GEYDELKON on Jun 23, 2017 9:54:14 GMT -5
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Post by Deleted on Jun 9, 2018 15:03:51 GMT -5
Came across something today. " rectangular log building constructed of round peeled logs that are
stained dark brown." There are log cabins around Hebgen Lake that are described has stained dark brown from the construction of the round peeled logs. They are labeled historic. What if the cabins are home of Brown and you put yourself below it.
I sure heck won't go there because of bears. Not even a million $$'s plus could get me out there.
I like my Hot chilly Hatch festival solve in N.M. better. At least the bears there are all wooden. WWWH = Chile, Canyon down = Gorge... Roast them and eat them up with tears.
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Post by drpepperwood on Sept 15, 2018 13:12:53 GMT -5
Agatha Christie In Tewa Word Homme = man Put in below the man of Brown Agatha Christie and her mystery novel Man in Brown Suit Mill House Mill House in Lander WY. Is it possible?  IDK. But it sounded good. |
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Post by Deleted on Sept 29, 2018 20:13:25 GMT -5
This line in the poem guides me to a certain fork on the line from wwwh. One path is impossible(only appears so) the other path is well managed. You would have to have a certain map that shows the location of obsolete(weak) FS trails, imo.
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Post by The Professor on Jan 17, 2019 14:48:43 GMT -5
After reading this poem a few thousand times, parts of it can start to take on all new meanings.. For instance the lines
"Not far, but too far to walk."
"Put in below the home of Brown."
I know the punctuation is all wrong for what I'm about to suggest (and maybe this is for a reason) But, what if "Put in" is actually meant as INSERT this next part "below the home of Brown" in the sentence that we've just read.. If so, that would change the two sentences into a different meaning, reading something like,
"Not far - below the home of Brown -, But too far to walk"....
Now, as for my theory on where the TC is hid, the scenario "Not far below the home of Brown, but too far to walk" could actually make a lot of sense, and changes that final location by quite a bit, much nearer to hoB...
Anyway, it's just a different way of looking at things..
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Post by drpepperwood on Feb 2, 2019 1:52:04 GMT -5
After reading this poem a few thousand times, parts of it can start to take on all new meanings.. For instance the lines "Not far, but too far to walk." "Put in below the home of Brown." I know the punctuation is all wrong for what I'm about to suggest (and maybe this is for a reason) But, what if "Put in" is actually meant as INSERT this next part "below the home of Brown" in the sentence that we've just read.. If so, that would change the two sentences into a different meaning, reading something like, "Not far - below the home of Brown -, But too far to walk".... Now, as for my theory on where the TC is hid, the scenario "Not far below the home of Brown, but too far to walk" could actually make a lot of sense, and changes that final location by quite a bit, much nearer to hoB... Anyway, it's just a different way of looking at things.. I was doing something similar with there and where. Like alone in there. Go where. To there. |
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Post by npsbuilder on Feb 4, 2019 0:21:55 GMT -5
After reading this poem a few thousand times, parts of it can start to take on all new meanings.. For instance the lines "Not far, but too far to walk." "Put in below the home of Brown." I know the punctuation is all wrong for what I'm about to suggest (and maybe this is for a reason) But, what if "Put in" is actually meant as INSERT this next part "below the home of Brown" in the sentence that we've just read.. If so, that would change the two sentences into a different meaning, reading something like, "Not far - below the home of Brown -, But too far to walk".... Now, as for my theory on where the TC is hid, the scenario "Not far below the home of Brown, but too far to walk" could actually make a lot of sense, and changes that final location by quite a bit, much nearer to hoB... Anyway, it's just a different way of looking at things.. I was doing something similar with there and where. Like alone in there. Go where. To there. I wonder if - put in below the home of Brown - should mean something totally different. Meaning that someone with bad hearing or not from the area hears - put in .... - but what was actually said was something different but sounds similar. I constantly ask people to repeat what they just said (I'm deaf in 1 ear and not much better in the other) because what I heard was totally wrong and I knew it was wrong what I heard. |
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IDK. But it sounded good.