Heres one from a movie its a fun triva?!
Question: Heres one from a movie its a fun triva!?
okay Val Kimmer starred in the movie Tombstone!.!.he played Doc Holiday, heres the question and you must be a spefic as possible, ill give the points for the first one to correctly answear this quote!.!.!.!.What did Doc Holiday mean "youre a daisy if you do" first one with the closest or right answear gets the points!.!.!.good luckWww@Enter-QA@Com
Answers:
you will dieWww@Enter-QA@Com
Frank McLaury has been shot and is taking a final aim at Doc Holiday and then says, "I've got you now, you son of a b*tch!." Then Doc Holds up his hands and says, "You're a daisy if you do!." Then Morgan shoots McLaury!.
You're no daisy! You're no daisy at all!. Poor soul, you were just too high strung!.Www@Enter-QA@Com
You're no daisy! You're no daisy at all!. Poor soul, you were just too high strung!.Www@Enter-QA@Com
A daisy is a weak flower, its not as powerful as a rose for example!. Especially since it's the color yellow, very girly like!. And when Doc says "You're a Daisy if you do!" he was trying to tell him, that if he shoots him, he is a coward, nothing more!.
An extremely well written movie, I loved it!.Www@Enter-QA@Com
An extremely well written movie, I loved it!.Www@Enter-QA@Com
Does he mean he loves her or something I dont know!.Www@Enter-QA@Com
The Illustrated Life and Times of Doc Holliday has this to say about Doc and his use of slang:
"YOU'RE A DAISY IF YOU DO"
Of all the shots fired, the final confrontation between Frank McLaury and Doc Holliday was clearly the most commented on by eyewitnesses!.
Bob Hatch: 'Saw Doc Holliday and !.!.!.!.Frank McLaury near the middle of Fremont Street, probably ten or twelve feet apart!. McLaury made a remark like this: "I've got you this time!" McLaury seemed to be retreating across the street!.!.!.as he got near!.!.!.!.an adobe builing!.!.!.!.he stopped and stood with a pistol across his arm, in the act of shooting!."
"The NUGGET (with the Epitaph, another Tombstone newspaper of the day) also described the scene 'As he (McLaury) started across the street, however he pulled his gun down on Holliday saying, "I've got you now!" "Blaze away! You're a daisy if you have," replied Doc!."
Doc's penchant for slang is highlighted under the following sidebar:
"THE DAISY BUSINESS 'You're a daisy if you do!."--Doc Holliday
'Doc Holliday had a way with slang!. Where did the daisy business come from!?
'When a new slang phrase is wafted to this country via New York, the warmth of its reception is somewhat startling!. "Paralyze" has had its run and "you paralyze me" is an exclamation that is going quietly down to its grave!. But the "daisy" business is undergoing a painful revival, for we believe it hasmore venerable origin than the other!. Last night on the Oakland nboat we heard a young man, a clerk of some kind, remark to a companion, "she's a daisy" and a third time the vealy youth unctuously ejaculated, "They are daisies, every one of them!." A few moments afterwards a grave and severe looking gentleman evidentally a minister of the gospel, confided in a loud tone to another grave looking party, possibly a deacon, "I assure you it was a daisy sermon!." On the other side of the deck a stock dealer was assuring a friend that "it was a daisy mine" while on the upper deck a group of fiar girls were "daisying" everything at such a rate that the commonplace ferry boat seemed like a flower garden!. We should like to be informed by some professor of slang, the true meaning of the adjective!. It is certainly the most accomodating one in the language, for it applies to everything!." ---June 10, 1881 The San Francisco Exchange'!.Www@Enter-QA@Com
"YOU'RE A DAISY IF YOU DO"
Of all the shots fired, the final confrontation between Frank McLaury and Doc Holliday was clearly the most commented on by eyewitnesses!.
Bob Hatch: 'Saw Doc Holliday and !.!.!.!.Frank McLaury near the middle of Fremont Street, probably ten or twelve feet apart!. McLaury made a remark like this: "I've got you this time!" McLaury seemed to be retreating across the street!.!.!.as he got near!.!.!.!.an adobe builing!.!.!.!.he stopped and stood with a pistol across his arm, in the act of shooting!."
"The NUGGET (with the Epitaph, another Tombstone newspaper of the day) also described the scene 'As he (McLaury) started across the street, however he pulled his gun down on Holliday saying, "I've got you now!" "Blaze away! You're a daisy if you have," replied Doc!."
Doc's penchant for slang is highlighted under the following sidebar:
"THE DAISY BUSINESS 'You're a daisy if you do!."--Doc Holliday
'Doc Holliday had a way with slang!. Where did the daisy business come from!?
'When a new slang phrase is wafted to this country via New York, the warmth of its reception is somewhat startling!. "Paralyze" has had its run and "you paralyze me" is an exclamation that is going quietly down to its grave!. But the "daisy" business is undergoing a painful revival, for we believe it hasmore venerable origin than the other!. Last night on the Oakland nboat we heard a young man, a clerk of some kind, remark to a companion, "she's a daisy" and a third time the vealy youth unctuously ejaculated, "They are daisies, every one of them!." A few moments afterwards a grave and severe looking gentleman evidentally a minister of the gospel, confided in a loud tone to another grave looking party, possibly a deacon, "I assure you it was a daisy sermon!." On the other side of the deck a stock dealer was assuring a friend that "it was a daisy mine" while on the upper deck a group of fiar girls were "daisying" everything at such a rate that the commonplace ferry boat seemed like a flower garden!. We should like to be informed by some professor of slang, the true meaning of the adjective!. It is certainly the most accomodating one in the language, for it applies to everything!." ---June 10, 1881 The San Francisco Exchange'!.Www@Enter-QA@Com