Q.
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1.
--- The origin of the phrase "do or die" is debated. Some think that the phrase comes from Alfred, Lord Tennyson in his poem "The Charge of the Light Brigade," which has the line "Their's not to reason why; their's not but to do and die."
--- The point of this line was to say that the soldiers have no choice but to do, and probably die in the process, which is a little different than the true meaning of the phrase "do or die."
Answered by LIPSIKA, 24 Sep '12 05:46 pm
--- The point of this line was to say that the soldiers have no choice but to do, and probably die in the process, which is a little different than the true meaning of the phrase "do or die."
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2.
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3.
Gandhi in 1942.......................................................
Answered by suryakant khare, 25 Sep '12 10:01 pm
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7.
I never say...to die..
i want all to do..so that... no one will feel..bad :D
Answered by harpreet, 24 Sep '12 05:19 pm
i want all to do..so that... no one will feel..bad :D
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8.
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