River bridge crossing, look out for the guards. How did it happen? Answer: Each is someone's name. Each took a pear and left eleven hanging there. Twelve men walking by, twelve pears hanging high. What do banana, grammar and assess all have in common? Answer: if you take the first letter and put it on the end of the word, reading it backwards they spell the same word. How many were going to St Ives? Answer: 1. What am I? Answer: Sand.Īs I was going to St Ives I met a man with 7 wives. I build castles, yet tear down mountains, make some men blind, and others see. Answer: Death by axe.Ī fitting cravat for a poorly chosen suit. No warning of Timber could have stopped the dropping petals. Answer: Fire.Ī curved stick and a straight twig means red sap and a snapped trunk. Answer: Bootsįeed me and I will live, give me a drink and I will die. Two friends stand and travel together, one nearly useless without the other. This fire is smothered best not by water or sand but by words. Answer: Fireīetter old than young the healthier it is, the smaller it will be. What is not alive but grows, does not breaths but needs air. What five long word become shorter when you add two letters? Answer: Short Many have heard me, yet nobody has seen me. What kind of coat is always wet when you put it on? Answer: A coat of paint. What has two hands on its face but no arms? Answer: A clock Escorts you to other realms, without a magic portal. It wears a leather coat to keep its skins in working order. Thus, any point that is one mile north of ANY of these latitudes is another one of the points you might have started at, since you'll walk one mile south, then one mile east and end up where you started your eastward walk, and finally, one mile north back to where you started.One hundred riddles (and their answers!) that will leave your players stumped. If you are at any of these latitudes and you walk exactly one mile east, you will end up exactly where you started. Also imagine the latitudes in this area that are 1/3 miles in distance, 1/4 miles in distance, 1/5 miles, 1/6 miles, and so on. Imagine the latitude slightly north of the South Pole that is 1/2 mile in distance. To meet this requirement and see the rest of the points you might be at, we just generalize the previous set of points. However, we have not yet met the requirement that our set of points has an infinite number of different latitudes. So this adds an infinite number of other points we could be at. Any point exactly one mile north of this latitude is another one of the points you could be at, because you would walk south one mile, then walk east a mile around and end up where you started the eastward walk, and then walk back north one mile to your starting point. To think of the next set of points, imagine the latitude slighty north of the South Pole, where the length of the longitudinal line around the Earth is exactly one mile (put another way, imagine the latitude slightly north of the South Pole where if you were to walk due east one mile, you would end up exactly where you started). If you go south one mile, and then east one mile, you're still exactly one mile south of the North Pole, so you'll be back where you started when you go north one mile. War Watches Water Weather Wind Wine Winter Wolves Women Work
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