Well Neptune is the Roman god of the sea, so ancient sailors blamed him for storms and shipwrecks. But if you were shipwrecked a second time you should have learned your lesson the first time you were shipwrecked. It's kindof like the saying 'fool me once, shame on you. fool me twice, shame on me." Do ya get it? Hope this helps :)
Blame for what, the eruption? They thought that it was the doing of the gods.
manegment
the witch
They blame each other for the floods and storms. Both of them are right, they both caused the storms because they were always fighting.
You can blame the roots of Peepal tree (Ficus religiosa) searching for water, which is their natural instinct.
You cannot justifiably blame something that does't exist.
"Culp" is not a word in English. It could be a misspelling or abbreviation for "culpable," meaning deserving blame or censure for a fault or wrongdoing.
No
There are many reasons why he blames you for his behavior. He probably just cannot deal with the fact he is wrong.
All of the money you own. They are French. Cannot blame them for good wine.
blame it on the goose
His narcissism led him to believe that he was the best, but in the contest he came in second and someone else will be to blame.
No please never blame animals for lice since lice cannot live off animals
There is no scientific evidence to support the idea that spirits can physically harm people. Many believe that spirits are non-physical beings that do not have the ability to interact with the physical world in a harmful way.
On February 22, 2011, Season Two's episode "Blame It on the Alcohol" was released.
No one to blame.
Some idioms in the book "The Gods Are Not to Blame" include "cut off the head to cure the headache" and "a leopard cannot change its spots." These idioms are used to convey certain lessons or truths about human nature and destiny.