Technology6 mins ago
the generalist Sept, no 150 = CL
16 Answers
further to ventpeg at 12.19
35a In Scotland, the end of a taper (6-4) CANDLE ?O?P 39a Tin-plate (6) L??T?? 41a A fool (6) N?D?E? 46a A columnar US cactus growing to 30 feet (6) C??E?? 21d Translation of the Bible into Latin, made in Augustine's era (5) I?A?A 36d Relating to coloration which disguises or protects an animal (8) A?????IC 40d Of plant movements, not related to the direction of the stimulus (8) ????IC
35a In Scotland, the end of a taper (6-4) CANDLE ?O?P 39a Tin-plate (6) L??T?? 41a A fool (6) N?D?E? 46a A columnar US cactus growing to 30 feet (6) C??E?? 21d Translation of the Bible into Latin, made in Augustine's era (5) I?A?A 36d Relating to coloration which disguises or protects an animal (8) A?????IC 40d Of plant movements, not related to the direction of the stimulus (8) ????IC
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Best Answer
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I am normally more than happy to supply any requested answers if able to do so.
However, as this puzzle has just today been 'released' and does not have to be submitted before 10 September, I think it would simply spoil the challenge for a number of generalist devotees if too many answers are given so soon after it's time of issue.
However, as this puzzle has just today been 'released' and does not have to be submitted before 10 September, I think it would simply spoil the challenge for a number of generalist devotees if too many answers are given so soon after it's time of issue.
I Googled and got this:-
The derivation is said to be from Joseph Billio, the zealous 17th/18th century Puritan preacher. Billio preached at the United Reformed Church in Market Hill, Maldon, Essex, in and around 1696. He was an enthusiastic 'hellfire and damnation' preacher and, given his name and reputation, ought to be a serious contender as the source of the phrase. They are certainly convinced in Maldon, and it must be true - they have a plaque to prove it.
The derivation is said to be from Joseph Billio, the zealous 17th/18th century Puritan preacher. Billio preached at the United Reformed Church in Market Hill, Maldon, Essex, in and around 1696. He was an enthusiastic 'hellfire and damnation' preacher and, given his name and reputation, ought to be a serious contender as the source of the phrase. They are certainly convinced in Maldon, and it must be true - they have a plaque to prove it.
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