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1. Rearrange graphite for a thain’s bride – and she’s one of these!
ISENGRIM (TOOK): Harsh metal, poetically, forms him.
PEARL (TOOK): Add liquid to fruit for her.
PALADIN (TOOK): Regal dwelling loses this French racket for him.
5. Whisky-based tipple is heard to suffer ovine extraction, but through turmoil finds direction for him.
6. A ghazal would do this here.
Yes, isen for iron plus grim for harsh, with adjective following noun as often happens in poetry (poetic licence).
I didn't know about I indicating liquid state - you mean I as opposed to L? My chemistry classes are now long, long ago ....
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"Sit by the firelight's glow; tell us an old tale we know. Tell of adventures strange and rare; never to change, ever to share! Stories we tell will cast their spell, now and for always."
Last edited by Pervinca Took; 11-29-2015 at 01:01 PM.
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