Ralph's reference to the three blind mice in William Golding's "Lord of the Flies" serves as a metaphor for the boys on the island blindly following Jack's leadership without questioning his authority or actions. Just like the mice, the boys are led towards destruction and chaos without being aware of the consequences of their actions.
"Three blind mice, see how they run", which is a line from a children's song.
Three blind mice
3BMSHTR means Three Blind Mice, See How They Run.
Three blind mice
never too late
It means it didn't cry or have any tears
In the nursery rhyme "Three Blind Mice," the bramble hedge refers to a thorny shrub or bush that the mice run into and get injured by. It is used to highlight the danger and obstacles that the mice face in their journey.
In the nursery rhyme "Three Blind Mice," the line "They had no end" likely suggests that the mice were relentlessly pursued or in an ongoing predicament with no clear resolution or escape. It conveys a sense of imminent danger or an endless struggle.
Typically the word being asterised will be 'cum' when in reference to sex.
Blind me! O it's me who is blind. Blimme!
The reference to "three holes in the ground" (and its response, "well, well, well") derives from ITCH's song Well, Well, Well, Three Holes In The Ground.
Did you mean ciego? If so, it means blind (a blind person) Some people (including me) misspell it siego