[beonecenry]

I'm not familiar with this nursery rhyme. Can you post the lyrics? Maybe we can help you solve the puzzle.

[durootrium]

Oranges and lemons
Say the bells of St Clements
You owe me five farthings
Say the bells of St Martins
When will you pay me?
Say the bells of Old Bailey
When I grow rich
Say the bells of Shoreditch
When will that be?
Say the bells of Stepney
I'm sure I don't know
Says the great bell at Bow
Here comes a candle to light you to bed
Here comes a chopper to chop off your head

Chop chop chop chop the last man's head!

[durootrium]

Ive had this song in my brain on and off for about 2yrs but now its in my brain all the time. It sounds like im mad but im obsessed with it, i looked up the correct lyrics online, ive seen maps of all the churches and photos aswell. I cant understand my obsession but i just noticed on one of the maps that including st Pauls cathedral there are 5 churches dead inline (st pauls in the centre) and i honestly dont know why but apparently there are some sort of energy lines and all of the churches (the old ones) are built where these energy lines cross.

Can anyone think of a good reason for this experience, i feel all emotional when i see the old pictures and all i get is the feelings of the old days, like victorian kids playing in the cobbled streets, and its always like the weather is never hot so probly autumn/winter.

[Bbjhjxfy]

Sounds like maybe a connection from a past life. Maybe if there is some energy connection with these churches it makes it easier to be drawn back to past lives.

[syncFisee]

the lines are called ley lines. they are energy lines that religious sites are built on. and thats about all i know. definitely a past life thing. i saw on the history channel that in some country (britain or france) these churches form a pentagram on the map. its worth some more research.

[durootrium]

How can i find out more about it? There are so many theories about what year the nursey rhyme really began, some say victorian, some a bit before and one website said possibly even as early as 16/17th century. I say victorian when im discribing it because i just mean the old days (im not to great with era's).