wow i didn't think i was right. i just thought of the most literal answer.misterfive said:
i don't have a Riddle so next poster can go ahead.
Clicks and Giggles: Riddle Me This
- Thread starter Spinwhiz
- Start date
i don't have a Riddle so next poster can go ahead.
He looks in the mirror,keelzbunny said:
He sees what he saw,
He takes the saw,
Cuts the table in half,
Pushes the halves together,
Two Halves make a whole,
He jumps through the hole and escapes.
It works better when you say it aloud.
Alright, I actually plan on using this for a D&D game, so I'm interested in seeing how easy or hard it is:
A wondrous treasure,
Valued by all, sought by many.
Found in both victory and defeat,
Yet never at the bottom of a treasure chest.
It marches before you like a herald,
And lives long after you are gone.
Of what do I speak?
A wondrous treasure,
Valued by all, sought by many.
Found in both victory and defeat,
Yet never at the bottom of a treasure chest.
It marches before you like a herald,
And lives long after you are gone.
Of what do I speak?
Outstanding! Incidentally, for your D&D group, I thought it was a good riddle
here goes:
I am the smallest of my kin;
When looking out, I'm farthest in.
A Mariner first reached my rest,
But a Messenger has known me best.
The Greeks had thought that I was two,
But only one of me is true.
here goes:
I am the smallest of my kin;
When looking out, I'm farthest in.
A Mariner first reached my rest,
But a Messenger has known me best.
The Greeks had thought that I was two,
But only one of me is true.
I'm going to guess that it is Mercury. Apollo was a messenger for the Gods in Greek lore and Apollo also means sun, Mercury is also the smallest planet in the solar system. The Greeks originally thought that Mercury was split into two parts (or did they think it was two stars... not sure, have to look that up), not sure about the Mariner part though. So I could be wrong. If I'm right, someone else make a riddle.leedwashere said:
All in all, good question though.
You are quite correctDoW Lowen said:
EDIT: and the middle two lines are referencing probes that visited mercury. Mariner 10 and MESSENGER
I am fast as well as slow,
short as well as long.
I have a soul but no body,
a voice but no mouth.
I can rally those without hope,
and stir the most stagnant hearts.
In the end I am little more than just an idea.
What am I?
Please note I just cobbled this together on the fly at 5 in the morning, so it might not be the best, heh.
short as well as long.
I have a soul but no body,
a voice but no mouth.
I can rally those without hope,
and stir the most stagnant hearts.
In the end I am little more than just an idea.
What am I?
Please note I just cobbled this together on the fly at 5 in the morning, so it might not be the best, heh.
awesome. for my next riddle:
It burns but it does not consume,
And brightens any dreary room.
More potent than the strongest spells,
Yet delicate as thin egg shells.
A treasure which cannot be held-
It builds men up or sees them felled.
It burns but it does not consume,
And brightens any dreary room.
More potent than the strongest spells,
Yet delicate as thin egg shells.
A treasure which cannot be held-
It builds men up or sees them felled.
Obvious does not necessarily mean wrong, and in this case it isn't.Astiahl said:
Or at least its close enough, since its usually "true love" that beats spells, but your answer suffices. Your go
Heh, was raised on the philosophy that "The most obvious answer is likely a herring."...my family loved trick questions.
Of grass and stone,
of iron and bone.
Against your foes,
its body will go.
A spiller of blood,
a protector of brood.
A sign of war and a sign of spring,
crafted by only to most skilled of hand.
("Spring" is hard to rhyme...)
Of grass and stone,
of iron and bone.
Against your foes,
its body will go.
A spiller of blood,
a protector of brood.
A sign of war and a sign of spring,
crafted by only to most skilled of hand.
("Spring" is hard to rhyme...)