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the thing that exists or happens if you do not change it intentionally by performing an action:
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Burying the hatchet - Wikipedia
Bury the hatchet is an American English idiom meaning "to make peace". The phrase is an allusion to the figurative or literal practice of putting away weapons at the cessation of hostilities among or by Native Americans in the Eastern United States.
It specifically concerns the formation of the Iroquois Confederacy[1] and in Iroquois custom in general. Weapons were to be buried or otherwise cached in time of peace. Europeans first became aware of such a ceremony in 1644:[2][3]
The practice existed long before European settlement of the Americas, though the phrase emerged in English by the 17th century.
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Mackenzie had heard this chestnut many times before, but he went along with it. â
No nose? How does it smell?" 'Bloody horrible,â said Frost, cackling at the ancient joke.
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A commonly cited theory, viewed by the Oxford English Dictionary as âplausibleâ and cited by Brewerâs, is that it was coined by Boston comedic actor William Warren Jr., quoting from 1816 English melodrama The Broken Sword by William Dimond. One of the characters in the play is a boor, and when once recounting a tale mentions a cork tree, which is corrected by the character Pablo as âA chestnut. I have heard you tell the tale these 27 times.â This line was then apparently quoted at a dinner party by Warren in response to a boor there, and proved popular. Note that William Warren Sr. had previously played Pablo on stage, but died in 1832, so the phrase was presumably popularized by the son, William Warren Jr.[1]
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Let a writer for the Daily Herald in Delphos, Ohio, take up the story, in a piece in the issue dated 23 April 1896, which said the play was âlong forgottenâ:
There were two characters in it â one a Captain Zavier and the other the comedy part of Pablo. The captain is a sort of Baron Munchausen, and in telling of his exploits says, âI entered the woods of Colloway, when suddenly from the thick boughs of a cork treeâ â Pablo interrupts him with the words, âA chestnut, captain; a chestnut.â âBah!â replies the captain. âBooby. I say a cork tree.â âA chestnut,â reiterates Pablo. âI should know as well as you, having heard you tell the tale 27 times.â
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