he is referring to War with Britain
i think he means a strip club or either that its a club idk i was wondering the same thing
It really depends on the printer, try being more specific in your question as to which printer you are reffering to.
what does Henry mean when he says that rowena is like all the rest in book the wish giver
so he says
The audience repeat "... and the millions"
Of course the answer is: PENGUIN STORM :p
On a Gmail calendar, click Create Event. On the screen that comes up, there is a check box that says "Repeat...". In the dialog box that pops up, there is a choice that says "Repeats" and in the box beside it you can choose Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, if that's what you want. If not, don't fear, you are in luck. Two rows down there is a choice that says "Repeat on" and it lists all the days of the week so that you can choose for it to repeat every 3rd day, or whatever days of the week you want it to repeat.
The earliest known use of the phrase "off with his head" appears to come from Shakespeare. Queen Margaret says it in Henry VI and Richard says it in Richard III. The phrase was popularised by its appearance in Lewis Carroll's Alice in Wonderland, in which the Queen of Hearts says it numerous times. It is, of course, a reference to execution by means of decapitation.
Mary actually says i saved her life today. she is reffering to elizabeth saying her name was mentioned by the afflicted girls and she is saying she spoke words that supported elizabeth in not bein a witch
Hotspur says this in Henry IV Part I Act 3 Scene 1. Glendower is the character who claims to be able to call spirits.
Henry says that the colonists have already tried arguing.