Philetas of Cos am I,
'Twas the Liar who made me die,
And the bad nights caused thereby.
In Chaucer's Canterbury Tales (c. 1400), the Clerk of Oxenford is the resident master of the trivia among the pilgrims. John Gay's topographical poem Trivia (1716) contains useful advice about what to do if your wig is stolen. The Terrible Trivium, one of the Demons of Ignorance in Norton Juster's book The Phantom Tollbooth (1961), seduces passers-by with mindlessly easy but pointless tasks on which they eventually waste all their time.
🔥 Top keywords: Main PageSpecial:SearchWikipedia:Featured picturesYasukeHarrison ButkerRobert FicoBridgertonCleopatraDeaths in 2024Joyce VincentXXXTentacionHank AdamsIt Ends with UsYouTubeNew Caledonia2024 Indian general electionHeeramandiDarren DutchyshenSlovakiaKingdom of the Planet of the ApesAttempted assassination of Robert FicoLawrence WongBaby ReindeerXXX: Return of Xander CageThelma HoustonFuriosa: A Mad Max SagaMegalopolis (film)Richard GaddKepler's SupernovaWicked (musical)Sunil ChhetriXXX (2002 film)Ashley MadisonAnya Taylor-JoyPlanet of the ApesNava MauYoung SheldonPortal:Current eventsX-Men '97