_____________________________________________________________________
/ Peter Allen [508] 490-6718 \
/ VOS Performance pal...@sw.stratus.com \
/ The following random quote may or may not represent \
/ the views of Stratus Computer, Inc. \
As we rode out to fennario, as we rode out to Fennario
Our captain fell in love with a lady like a dove,
And called her by a name, pretty Peggy-O.
Pretty Peggy-O
Cheers & New Years,
Rob
BTW, the dedication reads "To Jerry, Bobby, Phil, Brent, Jonh, Robert, and
(especially) Billy and Micky." It was a pleasant bit of drivel with a few
scattered refs to Dead songs.
Peace,
Branden.
--
Branden Wolner
wol...@ewald.mbi.ucla.edu
University of California, Los Angeles
Molecular Biology Institute
Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry
-
"Listen to the river sing sweet songs,
to rock my soul..."
-
RIP Jerry...
> In article <4b7iak$k...@news2.ios.com>, rr1...@chelsea.ios.com says...
> >
> >This is an easy one. Fennario is where the wolves are runnin' round.
> >It is also where we rode out of when our captain fell in love with a lady
> >like a dove.
> >
> >Cheers & New Years,
> >Rob
> There is a book called Brokedown Palace (cannot remember the authors name)
Wasn't it (the recently late) Roger Zelazny?
Adrian
I once saw an ancient book of Irish folk songs, and one was called "The Belle Lasse of Fennario", and what would you know, there were the words of our berloved
Peggy-o. So, maybe Fennario is in Ireland.
Brian
Well like Zimmy said,
"I been all around this world and never yet found Fennario"
--
as we marched down
barry
>> pal...@sw.stratus.com (Peter Allen) writes:
>>
>> -- I think I've seen this before, but missed the answer.
>> What/Where is Fennario? Anyone? I Jam Dire Wolf, and it's in
>> there, and then I see it in my radom .sig, here.
>>
>I once saw an ancient book of Irish folk songs, and one was called "The Belle Lasse of Fennario", and what would you know, there were the words of our berloved
>Peggy-o. So, maybe Fennario is in Ireland.
according to david dodd's annotated dead page, there really isn't a fennario.
it has been called 'fennario,' 'peggy-o,' and a host of other names. f.m.i.
check out the web page ;)
>>I once saw an ancient book of Irish folk songs, and one was called "The Belle Lasse of Fennario", and what would you know, there w=
ere the words of our berloved
>>Peggy-o. So, maybe Fennario is in Ireland.
I looked in both my dictionary and my atlas, and I never found a
Fennario. Obviously, it is a forest ("timbers of Fennario"), but it may
just be mythological.
>according to david dodd's annotated dead page, there really isn't a >fennario.
>it has been called 'fennario,' 'peggy-o,' and a host of other names. .
This refers to the song, which is listed as both "Fennario" and
"Peggy-0", the latter being much more common (and by most historical
references, more correct) than the former.
Jeff