I remember this one from when I was a boy, and the answer I was always told agrees with what others have already said - 'picture of yourself'. But I'm now having trouble getting my head around that.ohareward wrote:I am standing in front of a picture.
Brothers and sisters I have none, that man's father is my father's son.
Who is the picture of?
If you have no brothers or sisters, then your father's son has to be yourself. But this riddle refers to that person's father "...that man's father is (yourself)". Therefore, that must be a picture of your son. In order for it to be a picture of yourself, surely the rhyme would have to go
Brothers and sisters have I none,
but that is my father's son.
Andrew (I remember that from long ago, too).As I walked over Westminster Bridge I met a Westminster Scholar. He drew off his gloves and drew off his hat. What is the name of that scholar?
As a guess, Lot's wife (pillar of salt)?Wombat wrote:A character in the Bible (the original not the Selfsufficientish bible), not mentioned by name who died a death like no-one else in history.
This also from long ago - three pieces of coal are lying on the ground. How did they get there? (Clue: they weren't dropped, thrown or put there).


