Difference between revisions of "Longtong's breach"

Latest revision as of 18:39, 9 August 2012

This sentence is similar to the puns used previously to describe a grandfather (HCE) falling and grandmother (ALP) spreading the table at the Wake.

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-* ''London's bridge'' is falling down
+* '''London bridge:''' is falling down, as in thr nursery rhyme
-* Wikipedia [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/London_Bridge History] of London Bridge
-* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/London_Bridge_is_falling_down Lyrics] to the famous nursury ryhme, "London Bridge is Falling Down"
-* [http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=breach breach] - 1. An opening, a tear, or a rupture. A gap or rift, especially in or as if in a solid structure such as a dike or fortification. (2) A violation or infraction, as of a law, a legal obligation, or a promise. (3) A breaking up or disruption of friendly relations; an estrangement.
+* '''breach'''
-* ''britches'' or ''breeches'' - trousers, pants
+* '''breeches:''' trousers, pants
 * This sentence is similar to the puns used previously to describe a grandfather (HCE) falling and grandmother (ALP) spreading the table at the Wake.