[Puzzle][SOLVED] Morse Code "WHERE" 10-02-2006

SivartAlappes · Post by **SivartAlappes** » Tue Oct 03, 2006 10:45 am

Mordrack wrote:Do we think Lucy needs protection???

only if the concessus of Daniel being a murderous feind was ever true. (the idea that he killed Cassie to get to Bree)

CDegeyter · Post by **CDegeyter** » Tue Oct 03, 2006 10:47 am

Mordrack wrote:Do we think Lucy needs protection???

I dont think that we know what we think at this point.
I will give a scenario. (This is just off the top of my head it is in no way backed by any evidence.)

1) We find out that Lucy and Bree are working to prevent the antichrist from being born.
2) Daniel misinterprets this and thinks the people at the ceremony will kill Bree.
3) Daniel posts a blog holding a shotgun saying he will take out anyone who tries to stop him from getting in his way.
4) Daniel shows up and as he jumps the gate to bust in on the ceremony Lucy arrives to stop him.

At this point wouldnt we defend Lucy inside the gate?

Mordrack · Post by **Mordrack** » Tue Oct 03, 2006 10:52 am

Let me think about that... I'm not sure yet... ^^

OK, OK, point taken...

bosquelito · Post by **bosquelito** » Tue Oct 03, 2006 11:03 am

Does line 4 have the word "defence"?

and are we completely avoiding "Oppose them yet old needy friend" for line 2?

As for other anagram generators, have you checked the tools listed in the LGPedia.
Please add any tools you guys might be using -- even if you don't know how to format in the wiki, we'll clean it up later.

mobilesskwrking · Post by **mobilesskwrking** » Tue Oct 03, 2006 11:11 am

bosquelito wrote:Does line 4 have the word "defence"?

and are we completely avoiding "Oppose them yet old needy friend" for line 2?

unless Cassie is going British on us, defense is spelled with a "s," not a "c"...

and we haven't ruled out "Oppose them yet old needy friend"...it makes sense as well, but I'm partial to the doe-eyed moppot line b/c doe-eyed has been used in a previous poem.

bosquelito · Post by **bosquelito** » Tue Oct 03, 2006 11:19 am

and moppet is just fun to say

yeah, the "defence"... I'm just waking back up, gettin my dose of morning crack

bosquelito · Post by **bosquelito** » Tue Oct 03, 2006 11:27 am

http://www.lonelygirl15.com/forum/viewt ... 3602#23602

Looking at the layout of the test on the left and the "vase/urn" on the right....

the "vase/urn" matches up to the line "The picture has not yet commenced"
Any thoughts on that?

alonelyguy15 · Post by **alonelyguy15** » Tue Oct 03, 2006 11:44 am

How about "i tossed a corpse find sonic eel"? That would be a clue as to what we're looking for...

Just kidding. Umm... I don't see the problem with "i tossed a corpse in soil fenced." It makes perfect grammatical sense, especially because this is a poem.

My problem is "The picture has not yet commenced." it doesn't seem to be right. There's just something off if you ask me.

Farva · Post by **Farva** » Tue Oct 03, 2006 11:45 am

well if we go back to the theory of it being a birth picture, it works.

SivartAlappes · Post by **SivartAlappes** » Tue Oct 03, 2006 11:49 am

yeah... I just don't get what "The picture has not yet commenced" is supposed to mean. And it doesn't fit with the rest of the stanza.

Mordrack · Post by **Mordrack** » Tue Oct 03, 2006 11:50 am

I don't see the problem with "i tossed a corpse in soil fenced." It makes perfect grammatical sense, especially because this is a poem.

It doesn't fit, especially because this is a poem. It doesn't follow the normal pattern.

SivartAlappes · Post by **SivartAlappes** » Tue Oct 03, 2006 11:56 am

can't "i tossed a corpse in soil fenced"

be turned into "if seeded soil cross into peace"?

Nos · Post by **Nos** » Tue Oct 03, 2006 11:58 am

"soil fenced", to me, brings to mind a graveyard more than a garden. I am sure it's been mentioned before. Especially with 'corpse' right in there as well. If that's even the correct solve.

leocass86 · Post by **leocass86** » Tue Oct 03, 2006 12:00 pm

SivartAlappes wrote:yeah... I just don't get what "The picture has not yet commenced" is supposed to mean. And it doesn't fit with the rest of the stanza.

It could mean that the action that the picture portrayes has not yet commenced in the story. It could be forshadowing what is to come. If we knew the origin of the picture, it might make sense.

sc · Post by sc » Tue Oct 03, 2006 12:07 pm

i'm being totally pathetic at this... i'm working on the base that "in soil fenced" is correct. If so, then i'm at:

"I repose sad cost in soil fenced."

I know it doesn't work yet, but the "I repose" is jumping out at me.