I love castles! I also love a good movie!
During high school, Monty Python had a strong impact on my peculiar sense of humor. I really enjoyed one such movie where they were on a quest to find the Holy Grail. After seeing the film, I started wondering about the locations they filmed at. So, I started doing my research and had quite a large amount of books to reference. Looking up countries and cities and castles. I also read LOTS of books about castles!
There were many books to choose from and I wanted to share a few that helped me learn more about the history of other castles and just how much of an impact they had on the making of the film. During my research, I also found many critics that wrote about their feelings of the movie. Some really liked it. Some not so much. But, they all reinforced my love for castles!
One author, McNeill wrote in 1992, on pp.98-98 of his book, "Roosters: A Complete Guide to Nonsense", about how silly it was that anyone would launch farm animals over castle walls towards their enemies. Friar, in 2003, supported McNeill's assertions on pg.22 of his article, "Natural Softness of Moats". For a time, ZERO critics offered much in the way of farm animals. Then in 1988, on pg. 190, Cathcart King added to the idea saying, "Throwing farm animals, especially cows, as a form of weaponry is utterly absurd!".
So, Thompson retorted in 1987, and on pg. 164 of his follow-up book entitled, "How Can One Write 2 Books At The Same Time Without Sounding Silly?", and mentioned that ,"...although farm animals might not make the best form of weaponry, it sure beats taunting them a second time!" It was at that point that a man named Creighton, in 2012, on pp. pp. 27–29 and again on pp. 45–48 of his book "Elderberries are Much Better Than Cows", postulated that going away BEFORE being taunted a second time is a much better idea, and promptly vanished in a puff of blue smoke. That led to another critic, named Stephens, in 1969 on pp.452-475 of his pamphlet entitled, "Wow! These Dates Aren't Making ANY Sense!" to surmise that watery tarts distributing swords was in no way an effective way to "elect" a leader. Friar responded in 2003, on pg. 47 of his previous essay, by saying "She turned me into a newt. But, I got better." At which point, a silly git named Duffy, in 1979, on pp. 23-25 sang in his revival of "Your Mother Was a Hampster", that if all this nonsense didn't stop, the police would be called..." and filming of the movie would be halted.
All in all, however, they did agree that the Black Knight surely IS invincible and correctly answered the 3 questions needed to cross the bridge of eternal peril. It turned out that is was NOT too perilous and that banging two empty halves of coconuts together did, in fact, prove to be a more cost-effective way of learning about castles.
Until I figure out how to redesign this...you're welcome. I will make you work a bit for it though. I will give you all 6 sets of numbers...it will be your job to put the in the correct order. 53 029 869 22 37 126
You can validate your puzzle solution with certitude.