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| 1.
What creatures, besides mad dogs, go out in the midday sun? |
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| 2.
Where, according to the title of a song, did love come to Mrs Wentworth-Brewster? |
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| 3.
“Past Forgetting” was the title of a memoir by a lady called Kay Morgan (née Summersby), telling of an alleged affair with Dwight D Eisenhower. From which musical work by Coward did she borrow her title? |
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| 4.
There’s a song by Coward that has the same title as a novel by E. M. Forster. What is it? |
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| 5.
What was Mrs Worthington advised not to do? |
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| 6.
Who “refused to begin the beguine when they besought her to”? |
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| 7.
Lord Elderley, Lord Borrowmere, Lord Sickert and Lord Camp sing the praises of which of the pleasures of English upper-class life? |
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| 8.
In Coward’s play “Private Lives,” Amanda and Elyot, a divorced couple, meet again when they’re on honeymoon with their second spouses. As they chat on a hotel balcony, they hear the strains of “Some Day I’ll Find You.” What is Amanda’s comment? |
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| 9.
In which Coward song do a society woman, a streetwalker, a schoolgirl and a Cockney maid sing of their infatuation with a movie star? |
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| 10.
In a song that Coward wrote during World War Two, which flower symbolized British defiance? |
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