Add to ORKGIn the February 1975 issue of Word Ways, I presented a palindromic letter from Napoleon, suggesting that a local tart named Ada was the cause of his famous ABLE WAS I ERE I SAW ELBA saying. Here is Ada\u27s reply
Imaginative palindromes have been featured in two recent Word Ways articles: Soap Dealers and Bee...
In his book Literary Frivolities; Fancies, Follies, and Frolics (London, 1880), William T. Dobson re...
Editor\u27s Note: THis is a promised sequel to The Mallarme Cryptopuzzles published in the August ...
The title of this article, one of the most famous palindromes of all time, was uttered by Napoleon a...
DRAT SADDAM A MAD DASTARD is worthy of ranking among the classic English-language palindromes and ye...
As is known by any self-respecting Francophile, the above palindrome is but one in a long litany of ...
An anonymous author wrote the text, “Bonaparte Did Not Die of Cancer” in 1821. This text was publish...
Dogma is a deified evil, I stressA madam on every laneVile, bad-egg uteruses run a store,But I\u27m...
It is common knowledge that man\u27s ability to communicate sets him apart from other creatures. On...
Napoleon Bonaparte died at the age of 52 on St. Helena, to which he had been exiled in 1815, an isla...
What is of importance in this text is not necessarily its historico-political significance—its bibli...
Outside of Sotades, the inventor of the form, the greatest palindromist in history may well be the l...
Nick Montfort and WIlliam Gillespie\u27s recent palindromic page-turner, 2002: A Palindromic Story i...
A new genre offering opportunities for amusement involves what I call palingroans. The first one ap...
The following texts form a series of letters, speeches, and official proclamations of Napoleon Bonap...
Imaginative palindromes have been featured in two recent Word Ways articles: Soap Dealers and Bee...
In his book Literary Frivolities; Fancies, Follies, and Frolics (London, 1880), William T. Dobson re...
Editor\u27s Note: THis is a promised sequel to The Mallarme Cryptopuzzles published in the August ...
The title of this article, one of the most famous palindromes of all time, was uttered by Napoleon a...
DRAT SADDAM A MAD DASTARD is worthy of ranking among the classic English-language palindromes and ye...
As is known by any self-respecting Francophile, the above palindrome is but one in a long litany of ...
An anonymous author wrote the text, “Bonaparte Did Not Die of Cancer” in 1821. This text was publish...
Dogma is a deified evil, I stressA madam on every laneVile, bad-egg uteruses run a store,But I\u27m...
It is common knowledge that man\u27s ability to communicate sets him apart from other creatures. On...
Napoleon Bonaparte died at the age of 52 on St. Helena, to which he had been exiled in 1815, an isla...
What is of importance in this text is not necessarily its historico-political significance—its bibli...
Outside of Sotades, the inventor of the form, the greatest palindromist in history may well be the l...
Nick Montfort and WIlliam Gillespie\u27s recent palindromic page-turner, 2002: A Palindromic Story i...
A new genre offering opportunities for amusement involves what I call palingroans. The first one ap...
The following texts form a series of letters, speeches, and official proclamations of Napoleon Bonap...
Imaginative palindromes have been featured in two recent Word Ways articles: Soap Dealers and Bee...
In his book Literary Frivolities; Fancies, Follies, and Frolics (London, 1880), William T. Dobson re...
Editor\u27s Note: THis is a promised sequel to The Mallarme Cryptopuzzles published in the August ...