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  1. Dec 20, 2012 · One of the good qualities espoused is that "She will never get sore on the way to supper". From context, it doesn't appear any injury is taking place to be literally sore, so what colloquial meaning would this have had in 1957 when this play was first performed on Broadway?

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  3. One of the good qualities espoused is that "She will never get sore on the way to supper". From context, it doesn't appear any injury is taking place to be literally sore, so what colloquial meaning would this have had in 1957 when this play was first performed on Broadway?

  4. Feb 11, 2016 · Here is this great little poem by Dickinson, along with a short analysis of it. ‘Hope’ is the thing with feathers –. That perches in the soul –. And sings the tune without the words –. And never stops – at all –. And sweetest – in the Gale – is heard –. And sore must be the storm –. That could abash the little Bird. That kept so many warm –.

  5. Jan 29, 2006 · Once more in the flower garden, She will never get sore if you beg your pardon. Do re mi fa so la si do si fa so la mi re do. Squeeze her once when she isn't looking, Get a squeeze back...

  6. She will never get sore If you beg her pardon. All: Do re me fa so la si Do si la sol fa mi re do Marcellus: Squeeze her once when she isn't lookin', If you get a squeeze back, that's fancy cookin', Once more for a pepper-upper, She will never get sore on her way to supper. All: Do re me fa sol la si Do si do Marcellus: Shi-Poo-Pi! Shi-Poo-Pi ...

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  8. One of the good qualities espoused is that "She will never get sore on the way to supper". From context, it doesn't appear any injury is taking place to be literally sore, so what colloquial meaning would this have had in 1957 when this play was first performed on Broadway?