Peter Pan
Three--two girls and one boy--all grown of course.
Yes, one grown daughter
The book is Peter Pan by J.M. Barrie.
Yes, he had 6 children, and all of them lived pretty normal childhoods except for the one instance when he asked his children and their friends to spank him with a paddle that had nails sticking out of it, until he bled.
Yes.He did have kids when he, was a president.Lincoln only had for boys,but all of them died except one,Robert Todd Lincoln.
The novel that begins with the line "All children, except one, grew up" is "Peter Pan" by J.M. Barrie. It tells the story of Peter Pan, a mischievous boy who can fly and refuses to grow up, along with his adventures in Neverland with the Darling children.
One believes she has two grown children, so it is unlikely.
No. sorry there wont be. Except the one I make when I'm grown up. I have it written down and everything
Except in cases of impeachment.
Antarctica is the only continent where pumpkins can't be grown. I'm not sure why; I'm trying to find that out!! If I find the answer to why the pumpkin cannot be grown in Antarctica alone, I'll add it to my answer!
You have 3 flowers: one rose, one tulip, and one sunflower. If the word "all" meant more than one, some flowers would have to be three different kinds at once.