Puzzle 223

Here are The Rules:

1. You may only guess one letter at a time.

2. After you have guessed a letter, you must wait for another player to guess a letter before you can go again. (see also rule #9)

3. The host of the game responding to a guess does not count as a turn. Should you choose a letter, then receive a response from the member host, you must wait for the next member to guess a letter.

4. One point will be awarded for each correct letter, 2 points for vowels.

5. Only six misses are allowed in the game.

6. If you wish to guess the phrase, send it to me via Private Message .This is accessible via the 'PM' or 'Profile' buttons on any of my posts. DO NOT post it on the forum. If you wish to guess a letter, post it on the forum.

7. You must have submitted a correct letter to submit your solution. Unlike letters, if you submit a wrong solution, you are disqualified from continuing in that puzzle.

8. The player who correctly guesses the phrase wins the game. If no one has guessed it correctly after six misses, then the player with the most points wins the game. If the winner should chose not to host the next puzzle, they can pass it on to the next higest scorer. In the event that more than one person guesses correctly and the first correct guesser does not want to host, the puzzle will be passed on to the next correct guesser.

9. Only 5 guesses allowed in total until the host updates the puzzle. Any guess after 5, before the next update, won't be counted as a guess. And as always, someone else has to guess a letter before you can guess another letter.

And here is what you win...you get to create the next puzzle - 224! (Should you win the game, and do not care to host the next puzzle, you may pass your puzzle play to the member with the next highest points)

Let's play!

-- --- --- ----- ----- -------, ------ --- -- ---- -- ---
-------- ------ --- -------- --------, ---- -------- ---- ---
-- --- --- ------ --------- ---- --- ------ ------- --------,
------- --- ------- ---- ------, -- --- ----- ------ -- --------.
--- ----- --------- --- -------- ----- ---- -------- ------ ---
----- -- -------, ----- -- --- --- -- ---------- --- ---- -----
--- -------- -- -- ------- -- --- -------- ---- ------.

------- --- - ---------. ------ ------- ---- --- --------
----- -- ---- ---- -- --- --- ----- ----- --------- -- ---
----------- --------- -- "---------'- ----- ---- ------- ...
--------- ----- -- --- ---- -------". ---- ----- ---- ----
--------, ------ 14 ----- -- ------ (-- --- ------ - ----
------- -- --- -- ------- ------), --- ----------- ---
------ "------- ---- -- --- -------," ------ --- ----- --- -------
--- ------ -- ----- --: ---- ----- --- - ------ ------ -- --- ----.

--------, --------'- -----, ----- ----, "--- ------- -------
- ----- ------- ----- .. --- - ------- ---- -- ----- --- ----
------ ---- ---- ------ -- --- ----- -- -- --- --- ----- --
---- ---- -- ---- --- ---- ------ --------- -------." -- ---
----- ----, ----- ---- --------, ---- -------- -- --------'-
---- -- ---------- ------ ----: "-------- ---- ---- - ------- ...
------ ---------, --- ---- ------ --------- --- -------- ---
--------, --------- -- --- ----- -- --- -----."

~-------: --- ---- -- --------'- -----

Letters left to guess:

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

a please

E please

Welcome back Laura! And welcome Fuzzy! My connection keeps breaking so I'll update from work in the morning. Goodnight.

O, please :)

I please...........this is fourth guess

Alright, I'll go for the fifth!!!!!
Can I have an "S" Please???

U please

DUH Cassie........Guess I didn't see the "fifth" guess thing....sorry:rolleyes: LOL!

As -o- --e -o-se -a-e- -a-e--o, -e-e-- -a- i- --a- -e --s
-a--u-e- -u-i-- --e E----ia- -a--ai--, --a- -a-o-eo- -o-e -i-
o- a-- -is -a-ous -a--ai--s --o- --e se-o-- I-a-ia- -a--ai--,
---ou-- --e -e--ea- --o- -os-o-, -o –-e -i-a- -a---e a- -a-e--oo.
--e -o-se -e-u-e--- -as -a--u-e- a--e- --a- --i-a-i- -a---e a--
-a-e- -o --i-ai-, --e-e -e -as -u- o- e--i-i-io- a-- e-e- -o-a-
-is s-e-e-o- is o- -is--a- i- --e -a-io-a- A--- -useu-.

-a-e--o -as a se-sa-io-. --o--s --esse- i--o --e -a-e--oo
-oo-s o- -a-- -a-- -o -ee --e --ou- -o-se -es--i-e- o- --e
a--e--isi-- -a---i--s -s "-o-a-a--e's --i-e -a-- --a--e- ...
-a-ou-i-e -o-se o- --e -a-e E--e-o-". --is s-a-- --e- A-a-
s-a--io-, a-ou-- 14 -a--s i- -ei--- (-e -as -a--e- a -a--
-e-ause -e -a- o- -u--is- o-i-i-), -a- a--o--a-ie- -i-
-as-e- "---ou-- -os- o- -is -a---es," s-a-e- --e -i--s a-- -a--ie-
--e -ou--s -o --o-e i-: -i-e s-a-s a-- a -u--e- -o--e- i- -is -ai-.

-o-s-a--, -a-o-io-'s -a-e-, --o-e --a-, "--e E--e-o- -ou--e-
a -o-se -i--ou- --a-e ... a-- I -e-ie-e --a- -e -ou-- -o- -a-e
a--a-s -ee- -e-- s-u--- o- --e -o-se i- -e -a- -o- -a-e- so
-u-- -a-e -o -i-e -i- o--- -o-ses -e--e---- --ai-e-." O- --e
o--e- -a--, E--s- O--o O-e-e-e-, -o-e --i-i-a- o- -a-o-eo-'s
-a-- o- e-ues--ia- s-i--s sai-: "-a-o-eo- -o-e -i-e a -u---e- ...
--i-s- -a--o-i--, -is -o-- -o--e- -a---a--s a-- -o--a--s a--
si-e-a-s, a--o--i-- -o --e s-ee- o- -is -o-ses"

~-a-e--o: --e ---- o- -a-o-eo-'s -o-se

Letters left to guess:

B C D F G H J K L M N P Q R T V W X Y Z

Scores:

UABassoon 114 A x 2 = 228
Fuzzy317 130 E x 2, 67 I x 2 = 394
Randi 98 O x 2 = 196
Delidog 77 S = 77
Luckies4me (it got in!) 24 U x 2 = 48

Yippee now I can guess!:D
R, please!:)

T, please :)

W, please,

Finally I can post ,for the last 3 puzzles every time I want guess a letter is the 6th :rolleyes:

N please

A big thanks too!:)

L, please :)

(fifth!)

Gee, I wonder what time it is in Australia right now?????
is Ms.Meow still awake???;) :)

Quote:

---

Originally posted by delidog
Gee, I wonder what time it is in Australia right now?????
is Ms.Meow still awake???;) :)

---

It's nearly lunchtime :) I was just updating now!

WooHoo!!!!

As -or t-e -orse na-e- -aren-o, le-en- -as it t-at -e was
-a-ture- -urin- t-e E---tian -a--ai-n, t-at Na-oleon ro-e -i-
on all -is -a-ous -a--ai-ns -ro- t-e se-on- Italian -a--ai-n,
t-rou-- t-e retreat -ro- -os-ow, to t-e -inal -attle at Waterloo.
T-e -orse re-ute-l- was -a-ture- a-ter t-at -li-ati- -attle an-
ta-en to -ritain, w-ere -e was -ut on e--i-ition an- e-en to-a-
-is s-eleton is on -is-la- in t-e National Ar-- -useu-.

-aren-o was a sensation. -row-s -resse- into t-e Waterloo
Roo-s on -all -all to see t-e -rou- -orse -es-ri-e- on t-e
a--ertisin- -an--ills as "-ona-arte's W-ite -ar- --ar-er ...
-a-ourite -orse o- t-e late E--eror". T-is s-all -re- Ara-
stallion, aroun- 14 -an-s in -ei--t (-e was -alle- a -ar-
-e-ause -e was o- Tur-is- ori-in), -a- a--o--anie- -is
-aster "t-rou-- -ost o- -is -attles," state- t-e -ills an- -arrie-
t-e woun-s to -ro-e it: -i-e s-ars an- a -ullet lo--e- in -is tail.

-onstant, Na-oleon's -alet, wrote t-at, "T-e E--eror -ounte-
a -orse wit-out -ra-e ... an- I -elie-e t-at -e woul- not -a-e
alwa-s -een -er- stur-- on t-e -orse i- we -a- no- ta-en so
-u-- -are to -i-e -i- onl- -orses -er-e-tl- traine-." On t-e
ot-er -an-, Ernst Otto O-ele-en, -ore -riti-al o- Na-oleon's
la-- o- e-uestrian s-ills sai-: "Na-oleon ro-e li-e a -ut--er ...
w-ilst -allo-in-, -is -o-- rolle- -a--war-s an- -orwar-s an-
si-ewa-s, a--or-in- to t-e s-ee- o- -is –orse.”

~-aren-o: T-e --t- o- Na-oleon's -orse

Letters left to guess:

B C D F G H J K M P Q V X Y Z


Scores:

UABassoon 114 A x 2 = 228
Fuzzy317 130 E x 2, 67 I x 2 = 394
Randi 98 O x 2, 104 T, 56 L = 356
Delidog 77 S = 77
Luckies4me 24 U x 2, 74 N = 122

Floppsy 75 R = 75
Koxka 22 W = 22

"h" Please

B, please! :)

D please

M please

F please
5th guess:)

:) ;) :D

As for the horse named Maren-o, le-end has it that he was
-a-tured durin- the E---tian -am-ai-n, that Na-oleon rode him
on all his famous -am-ai-ns from the se-ond Italian -am-ai-n,
throu-h the retreat from Mos-ow, to the final battle at Waterloo.
The horse re-utedl- was -a-tured after that -limati- battle and
ta-en to Britain, where he was -ut on e-hibition and e-en toda-
his s-eleton is on dis-la- in the National Arm- Museum.

Maren-o was a sensation. -rowds -ressed into the Waterloo
Rooms on -all Mall to see the -roud horse des-ribed on the
ad-ertisin- handbills as "Bona-arte's White Barb -har-er ...
fa-ourite horse of the late Em-eror". This small -re- Arab
stallion, around 14 hands in hei-ht (he was -alled a Barb
be-ause he was of Tur-ish ori-in), had a--om-anied his
master "throu-h most of his battles," stated the bills and -arried
the wounds to -ro-e it: fi-e s-ars and a bullet lod-ed in his tail.

-onstant, Na-oleon's -alet, wrote that, "The Em-eror mounted
a horse without -ra-e ... and I belie-e that he would not ha-e
alwa-s been -er- sturd- on the horse if we had not ta-en so
mu-h -are to -i-e him onl- horses -erfe-tl- trained." On the
other hand, Ernst Otto Odeleben, more -riti-al of Na-oleon's
la-- of e-uestrian s-ills said: "Na-oleon rode li-e a but-her ...
whilst -allo-in-, his bod- rolled ba--wards and forwards and
sidewa-s, a--ordin- to the s-eed of his horse.”

~Maren-o: The M-th of Na-oleon's Horse

Letters left to guess:

C G J K P Q V X Y Z



Scores:

UABassoon 114 A x 2 = 228
Fuzzy317 130 E x 2, 67 I x 2, 29 M = 423
Randi 98 O x 2, 104 T, 56 L = 356
Delidog 77 S, 71 H = 148
Luckies4me 24 U x 2, 74 N, 50 D, 18 F = 190

Floppsy 75 R = 75
Koxka 22 W = 22
Karen 22 B = 22

P please

"G" Please

Y please:)

"C" Please

K please 5th guess

OMG! I am at 1,500 already!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:D :D :D

As for the horse named Marengo, legend has it that he was
captured during the Egyptian campaign, that Napoleon rode him
on all his famous campaigns from the second Italian campaign,
through the retreat from Moscow, to the final battle at Waterloo.
The horse reputedly was captured after that climatic battle and
taken to Britain, where he was put on e-hibition and e-en today
his skeleton is on display in the National Army Museum.

Marengo was a sensation. Crowds pressed into the Waterloo
Rooms on Pall Mall to see the proud horse described on the
ad-ertising handbills as "Bonaparte's White Barb Charger ...
fa-ourite horse of the late Emperor". This small grey Arab
stallion, around 14 hands in height (he was called a Barb
because he was of Turkish origin), had accompanied his
master "through most of his battles," stated the bills and carried
the wounds to pro-e it: fi-e scars and a bullet lodged in his tail.

Constant, Napoleon's -alet, wrote that, "The Emperor mounted
a horse without grace ... and I belie-e that he would not ha-e
always been -ery sturdy on the horse if we had not taken so
much care to gi-e him only horses perfectly trained." On the
other hand, Ernst Otto Odeleben, more critical of Napoleon's
lack of e-uestrian skills said: "Napoleon rode like a butcher ...
whilst galloping, his body rolled backwards and forwards and
sideways, according to the speed of his horse.”

~Marengo: The Myth of Napoleon's Horse

Letters left to guess:

J Q V X Z



Scores:

UABassoon 114 A x 2 = 228
Fuzzy317 130 E x 2, 67 I x 2, 29 M = 423
Randi 98 O x 2, 104 T, 56 L = 356
Delidog 77 S, 71 H, 22 G, 30 C = 200
Luckies4me 24 U x 2, 74 N, 50 D, 18 F, 25 P, 14 Y, 8 K = 237

Floppsy 75 R = 75
Koxka 22 W = 22
Karen 22 B = 22



OK, you've guessed all the hard words :)

V please

As for the horse named Marengo, legend has it that he was
captured during the Egyptian campaign, that Napoleon rode him
on all his famous campaigns from the second Italian campaign,
through the retreat from Moscow, to the final battle at Waterloo.
The horse reputedly was captured after that climatic battle and
taken to Britain, where he was put on e-hibition and even today
his skeleton is on display in the National Army Museum.

Marengo was a sensation. Crowds pressed into the Waterloo
Rooms on Pall Mall to see the proud horse described on the
advertising handbills as "Bonaparte's White Barb Charger ...
favourite horse of the late Emperor". This small grey Arab
stallion, around 14 hands in height (he was called a Barb
because he was of Turkish origin), had accompanied his
master "through most of his battles," stated the bills and carried
the wounds to prove it: five scars and a bullet lodged in his tail.

Constant, Napoleon's valet, wrote that, "The Emperor mounted
a horse without grace ... and I believe that he would not have
always been very sturdy on the horse if we had not taken so
much care to give him only horses perfectly trained." On the
other hand, Ernst Otto Odeleben, more critical of Napoleon's
lack of e-uestrian skills said: "Napoleon rode like a butcher ...
whilst galloping, his body rolled backwards and forwards and
sideways, according to the speed of his horse.”

~Marengo: The Myth of Napoleon's Horse

Letters left to guess:

J Q X Z



Scores:

UABassoon 114 A x 2 = 228
Fuzzy317 130 E x 2, 67 I x 2, 29 M, 11 V = 434
Randi 98 O x 2, 104 T, 56 L = 356
Delidog 77 S, 71 H, 22 G, 30 C = 200
Luckies4me 24 U x 2, 74 N, 50 D, 18 F, 25 P, 14 Y, 8 K = 237
Floppsy 75 R = 75
Koxka 22 W = 22
Karen 22 B = 22



OK, you've REALLY guessed all the hard words :)

Guess sent

Congratulations Fuzzy317! Your challenge, should you choose to accept it, is to host the next fastest-running puzzle in town :)

Hope you liked the quote. Napoleon's advisers were a tad catty, weren't they?

As for the horse named Marengo, legend has it that he was
captured during the Egyptian campaign, that Napoleon rode him
on all his famous campaigns from the second Italian campaign,
through the retreat from Moscow, to the final battle at Waterloo.
The horse reputedly was captured after that climatic battle and
taken to Britain, where he was put on exhibition and even today
his skeleton is on display in the National Army Museum.

Marengo was a sensation. Crowds pressed into the Waterloo
Rooms on Pall Mall to see the proud horse described on the
advertising handbills as "Bonaparte's White Barb Charger ...
favourite horse of the late Emperor". This small grey Arab
stallion, around 14 hands in height (he was called a Barb
because he was of Turkish origin), had accompanied his
master "through most of his battles," stated the bills and carried
the wounds to prove it: five scars and a bullet lodged in his tail.

Constant, Napoleon's valet, wrote that, "The Emperor mounted
a horse without grace ... and I believe that he would not have
always been very sturdy on the horse if we had not taken so
much care to give him only horses perfectly trained." On the
other hand, Ernst Otto Odeleben, more critical of Napoleon's
lack of equestrian skills said: "Napoleon rode like a butcher ...
whilst galloping, his body rolled backwards and forwards and
sideways, according to the speed of his horse.”

~Marengo: The Myth of Napoleon's Horse

This was not that fast. Your puzzle lasted almost 23 hours. :D

Yeeeeeeeees, but it was a long puzzle and I had eight hours sleep inbetween, and if you take that time off ... :)