a Massachusetts saying- Marblehead, MA is a seaside town north of Boston--- the phrase is used to describe understanding ('light dawns') of something by a person who is being a bit dense or stubborn ('Marblehead')
The origin of the phrase, Saint Elmo's Fire, is related to weather. It was coined by sailors who witnessed balls of light during thunderstorms and was thought to be bad luck.
It's a phrase commonly said in Massachusetts. It essentially means "Ohhhh, now I get it..." or "Duh!" as when you didn't "get" a concept, and somebody explains it better such that you now understand it, and it was never that difficult in the first place, or maybe the original explanation was confusing. Marblehead is the eastern-most town in Mass, and is truly the first place you'd see the sunrise. (Great answer, except for one thing. I think the residents of many North Shore, South Shore, and Cape Cod towns, might disagree with you that Marblehead is the eastern most town in Massachusetts) The expression is a play on words, i.e. when a light bulb comes on over your 'marble' head.
The common phrase 'I see the light' is of biblical origin. Prophets and others receiving messages from God would often see a bright light surrounding the angel or other messenger.
Origin, perhapsAnswerIf a phrase will do, "point of departure" will do nicely. maybe even base?Answer"Point of 'Origin'" As found in Disney's 'Tron Legacy': "We've located the light cycle's point of origin".Destination: The place to which someone or something is going or being sent.Origin: The start of something's journey/existence.
In darkness, we bring light.
A marble light is a light fixture made of marble.
The origin of the phrase, Saint Elmo's Fire, is related to weather. It was coined by sailors who witnessed balls of light during thunderstorms and was thought to be bad luck.
It's a phrase commonly said in Massachusetts. It essentially means "Ohhhh, now I get it..." or "Duh!" as when you didn't "get" a concept, and somebody explains it better such that you now understand it, and it was never that difficult in the first place, or maybe the original explanation was confusing. Marblehead is the eastern-most town in Mass, and is truly the first place you'd see the sunrise. (Great answer, except for one thing. I think the residents of many North Shore, South Shore, and Cape Cod towns, might disagree with you that Marblehead is the eastern most town in Massachusetts) The expression is a play on words, i.e. when a light bulb comes on over your 'marble' head.
oh oh say can you see by the dawns early light......
oh oh say can you see by the dawns early light......
oh oh say can you see by the dawns early light......
Trow her on the bed and SHAG her to dawns first light!
The common phrase 'I see the light' is of biblical origin. Prophets and others receiving messages from God would often see a bright light surrounding the angel or other messenger.
Yes ofcourse, its called transparent engineered marble
Joan Jett And The Blackhearts - Star Spangled Banner The US National Anthem.
Oh say can you seeby the dawns early light....
It's biblical. It comes from Isaiah 60:1 - "Arise, shine; for your light has come,and the glory of the Lord has risen upon you."