Also LOL, thanks!!!! -- Unicorn

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Date Posted: 04:44:45 05/30/02 Thu
Author: sp99>^. .^<
Author Host/IP: pool-63.53.132.148.nwrk.grid.net / 63.53.132.148
Subject: Also LOL, thanks!!!!
In reply to: Tony �:�P 's message, "Re: Flowers By The Road (slightly revised)" on 20:30:19 05/28/02 Tue

And I knew there was a good reason why I suspected
that 'frow' was not incorrect...hehe. Thanks for this
super lesson!!! SuSanne &*_*&

>Fro and frow, hmmm. You are right, fro is the proper
>in this setting; but instead of admitting something
>like that, I shall endeavor to persist and see where I
>might land. Ah, "frow;" were do you come from? are you
>the same as, "fro?" "Fro," can be a way hair is worn,
>or styled, but, "frow," no, no, no. "Fro," means:
>away; but, "frow," hmmmm, let's see. "Frow," is a
>variant of the word, "Froe;" and "Froe," has an
>obsolete meaning of: turned away; a meaning also given
>to another old word, "froward." (froward not to be
>confused with forward, though as an adjective, the
>meaning is practically the same) So while, "to and
>fro," would mean, "backward and forward." "To and
>frow," would mean, "backward and turned away." Turned
>away gives a more liberal definition to the movement
>allowing a more side to side equivalent. Thus in a
>more continues and gentile blowing wind, the side to
>side weaving pattern effect on the flowers would
>create a more, "to and frow," appearance to the eye of
>the observer; while if the wind should cease; a, "to
>and fro," appearance of course: thus the image I am
>trying to project is the one of a constant wind upon
>our little friends causing a swaying action
>intertwined with both backwards and forwards movement.
>"To and frow." (LOL) Sincerely, Tony �:�{
>
>I'm not even going to make an excuse for, "too."

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