a humorous
reference to a
phrase used in
marriage ceremonies "To have and to
hold from this
day forward, for
better for worse, for richer for poorer, in
sickness and in health, to
love and to cherish, till
death us do part." Do or die is a
phrase meaning "make a supreme
effort" and doth is an archaic
term meaning "do."
a humorous variation of a
phrase commonly used
a humorous
reference to a
phrase used in
marriage ceremonies "To have and to
hold from this
day forward, for
better for worse, for richer for poorer, in
sickness and in health, to
love and to cherish, till
death us do part." Do or die is a
phrase meaning "make a supreme
effort" and doth is an archaic
term meaning "do." It's all very well with sweetness and light coming in some June
day tra-
la, tra-
la, tra-
la, and you see this handsome
brute (or not so handsome), and you see this beautiful
girl (and not so beautiful), and they come together, and they say, "Well, we will do or die until end do us doth," or whatever it is. iMarriage (2
Jan. 60)
a humorous
reference to a
phrase used in
marriage ceremonies "To have and to
hold from this
day forward, for
better for worse, for richer for poorer, in
sickness and in health, to
love and to cherish, till
death us do part." Do or die is a
phrase meaning "make a supreme
effort" and doth is an archaic
term meaning "do." It's all very well with sweetness and light coming in some June
day tra-
la, tra-
la, tra-
la, and you see this handsome
brute (or not so handsome), and you see this beautiful
girl (and not so beautiful), and they come together, and they say, "Well, we will do or die until end do us doth," or whatever it is. ?
Marriage (2
Jan. 60)