The expression on and on like Tennyson’s brook describes something lengthy or seemingly interminable, like a long-winded speaker. The phrase is a reference to a lovely poem by Alfred Lord Tennyson about the course of a body of water. This is part of a complete episode.
Fans of The Great British Bake Off (known in the U.S. as The Great British Baking Show because of a trademark issue) know that you...
Pat in Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida, says that when his brother Paul was young, he misunderstood their father’s references to Miami...
This week’s puzzle from Quiz Guy John Chaneski requires coming up with a four-word phrase that contains the words with the in the middle...
Christy in Norfolk, Virginia, shares a funny story about how she and a friend failed to communicate about an invitation. The friend often...
In the early 1600s, the term undertaker didn’t necessarily denote someone in charge of arranging funerals. It was a more general term...
Jay in Barre, Vermont, asks: If someone is passionate about conservation, they’re called a conservationist, but if someone is...
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