JimLucas Posted May 27, 2004 Share Posted May 27, 2004 As the man said: "Yer pays yer money, yer takes yer choice."I always heard that as: "Yer pays yer money, yer takes yer chances."Well, yours is a new formulation of the old saw to me.Difference between British and American cultures? I've always heard "takes your chances." I grew up in California. Google prefers "choice" 3040 to 1820.Just wanted to see how many levels of quote the system would handle At least one more, I guess. Now look what I've started ! There seems to be no way out of this labyrinth. It looks like a set of steps, ... But are they rising to a peak, ...... Or descending into the depths? I know!... We're looking into an accordion bellows! I don't follow. Does this mean you do or do not think that the tone will change with use??? bruce boysen The tone of your concertina? Probably not. ... The tone of the posts in this Topic? Well, I doubt that they'll get more mellow. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
John Wild Posted May 27, 2004 Share Posted May 27, 2004 So it could also mean making a big deal over the difference between £2999.95 and £2999.99 And believing that is vastly different from 3000. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Helen Posted May 27, 2004 Share Posted May 27, 2004 Hi Samantha, I always thought the quote about penny and pound meant what you thought. And also Jim. I learned the other quote as you take your chances. Guess we all have different sayings from our youth. Helen Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Helen Posted May 27, 2004 Share Posted May 27, 2004 And guys, thanks for the accordion bellows. It got to be quite pretty. Helen Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Stephen Chambers Posted May 27, 2004 Share Posted May 27, 2004 I think it looks more like a Bandoneon bellows now ! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JimLucas Posted May 28, 2004 Share Posted May 28, 2004 As the man said: "Yer pays yer money, yer takes yer choice."I always heard that as: "Yer pays yer money, yer takes yer chances."Well, yours is a new formulation of the old saw to me.Difference between British and American cultures? I've always heard "takes your chances." I grew up in California. Google prefers "choice" 3040 to 1820.Just wanted to see how many levels of quote the system would handle At least one more, I guess. Now look what I've started ! There seems to be no way out of this labyrinth. It looks like a set of steps, ... But are they rising to a peak, ...... Or descending into the depths? I know!... We're looking into an accordion bellows! I don't follow. Does this mean you do or do not think that the tone will change with use??? bruce boysen The tone of your concertina? Probably not.... The tone of the posts in this Topic? Well, I doubt that they'll get more mellow. I think it looks more like a Bandoneon bellows now ! It all depends on your perspective. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
d.elliott Posted May 28, 2004 Share Posted May 28, 2004 As the man said: "Yer pays yer money, yer takes yer choice."I always heard that as: "Yer pays yer money, yer takes yer chances."Well, yours is a new formulation of the old saw to me.Difference between British and American cultures? I've always heard "takes your chances." I grew up in California. Google prefers "choice" 3040 to 1820.Just wanted to see how many levels of quote the system would handle At least one more, I guess. Now look what I've started ! There seems to be no way out of this labyrinth. It looks like a set of steps, ... But are they rising to a peak, ...... Or descending into the depths? I know!... We're looking into an accordion bellows! I don't follow. Does this mean you do or do not think that the tone will change with use??? bruce boysen The tone of your concertina? Probably not.... The tone of the posts in this Topic? Well, I doubt that they'll get more mellow. I think it looks more like a Bandoneon bellows now ! It all depends on your perspective. to return to the original thread, this is becomming quite baffling. Oh, and to be 'penny wise pound foolish' means to miss the big picture by trying to save a couple of pence and ultimately risking loosing a lot more by that same action. Dave Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JimLucas Posted May 28, 2004 Share Posted May 28, 2004 As the man said: "Yer pays yer money, yer takes yer choice."I always heard that as: "Yer pays yer money, yer takes yer chances."Well, yours is a new formulation of the old saw to me.Difference between British and American cultures? I've always heard "takes your chances." I grew up in California. Google prefers "choice" 3040 to 1820.Just wanted to see how many levels of quote the system would handle At least one more, I guess. Now look what I've started ! There seems to be no way out of this labyrinth. It looks like a set of steps, ... But are they rising to a peak, ...... Or descending into the depths? I know!... We're looking into an accordion bellows! I don't follow. Does this mean you do or do not think that the tone will change with use??? bruce boysen The tone of your concertina? Probably not.... The tone of the posts in this Topic? Well, I doubt that they'll get more mellow. I think it looks more like a Bandoneon bellows now ! It all depends on your perspective. to return to the original thread, this is becomming quite baffling. Oh, and to be 'penny wise pound foolish' means to miss the big picture by trying to save a couple of pence and ultimately risking loosing a lot more by that same action. Ah, yet another interpretation. So what do you all think is the meaning of, "A rolling stone gathers no moss."? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
d.elliott Posted May 30, 2004 Share Posted May 30, 2004 As the man said: "Yer pays yer money, yer takes yer choice."I always heard that as: "Yer pays yer money, yer takes yer chances."Well, yours is a new formulation of the old saw to me.Difference between British and American cultures? I've always heard "takes your chances." I grew up in California. Google prefers "choice" 3040 to 1820.Just wanted to see how many levels of quote the system would handle At least one more, I guess. Now look what I've started ! There seems to be no way out of this labyrinth. It looks like a set of steps, ... But are they rising to a peak, ...... Or descending into the depths? I know!... We're looking into an accordion bellows! I don't follow. Does this mean you do or do not think that the tone will change with use??? bruce boysen The tone of your concertina? Probably not.... The tone of the posts in this Topic? Well, I doubt that they'll get more mellow. I think it looks more like a Bandoneon bellows now ! It all depends on your perspective. to return to the original thread, this is becomming quite baffling. Oh, and to be 'penny wise pound foolish' means to miss the big picture by trying to save a couple of pence and ultimately risking loosing a lot more by that same action. Ah, yet another interpretation. So what do you all think is the meaning of, "A rolling stone gathers no moss."? Mr Jagger going thin on top?? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Chris Timson Posted May 31, 2004 Share Posted May 31, 2004 As the man said: "Yer pays yer money, yer takes yer choice."I always heard that as: "Yer pays yer money, yer takes yer chances."Well, yours is a new formulation of the old saw to me.Difference between British and American cultures? I've always heard "takes your chances." I grew up in California. Google prefers "choice" 3040 to 1820.Just wanted to see how many levels of quote the system would handle At least one more, I guess. Now look what I've started ! There seems to be no way out of this labyrinth. It looks like a set of steps, ... But are they rising to a peak, ...... Or descending into the depths? I know!... We're looking into an accordion bellows! I don't follow. Does this mean you do or do not think that the tone will change with use??? bruce boysen The tone of your concertina? Probably not.... The tone of the posts in this Topic? Well, I doubt that they'll get more mellow. I think it looks more like a Bandoneon bellows now ! It all depends on your perspective. to return to the original thread, this is becomming quite baffling. Oh, and to be 'penny wise pound foolish' means to miss the big picture by trying to save a couple of pence and ultimately risking loosing a lot more by that same action. Ah, yet another interpretation. So what do you all think is the meaning of, "A rolling stone gathers no moss."? Mr Jagger going thin on top?? What have I done! Frankenstein must have had the same feeling! Chris PS I think it resembles the bellows of my square Herrington! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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