No Words - The Script video free download

Angelina Taylor

Beautiful song

kapilmerc

No words......

Belkys Rojas

LA GUARDARE COMO UN AFORISMO PERSONAL

Clara Ayesda

I could talk all day long about dreams..Sewing up your heart so you never see a seam...I could talk all day about politics..All of the corruption, clean hands, dirty tricks..But what can I say..About something that blows me away..Without it soundin' like another cliché?From what I've seen and I've heard..When it comes to you, baby, no, there are no, there are no words can describe you..

Nash Maccauley

Send all the links you haven't seen yet...

Angel Nd Jaqui

this song is amazing. without a doubt

Gaga Dy

#thescript #NoWords #music 

Christina Natsis

"there are no words to describe you" >.< Love this song!

Brayan Herney Ortiz Pasachoa

*"You can ask the professor and the madman — if they couldn’t find the words, no one can."*Two things went through my mind when I heard that line in +The Script's "No Words" earlier:*1.* Holy moly! A song referenced Sir James Murray (the professor) and Dr. William Chester Minor (the madman)! Murray was a lexicographer and the primary editor of the Oxford English Dictionary from the time the project began in 1879 until his death. (He unfortunately did not live long enough to see the finished dictionary.) Minor was a retired surgeon who is considered one of the most prolific contributors to the Oxford English Dictionary. He sent in over ten thousand definitions ... while imprisoned in the Broadmoor Criminal Lunatic Asylum. *2.* Holy moly! I borrowed a copy of Simon Winchester’s “The Professor and the Madman: A Tale of Murder, Insanity, and the Making of the Oxford English Dictionary” from someone almost exactly a decade ago. I should probably return the book sometime soon.

Sidhu Anand Vasantada

*"You can ask the professor and the madman — if they couldn’t find the words, no one can."*Two things went through my mind when I heard that line in +The Script's "No Words" earlier:*1.* Holy moly! A song referenced Sir James Murray (the professor) and Dr. William Chester Minor (the madman)! Murray was a lexicographer and the primary editor of the Oxford English Dictionary from the time the project began in 1879 until his death. (He unfortunately did not live long enough to see the finished dictionary.) Minor was a retired surgeon who is considered one of the most prolific contributors to the Oxford English Dictionary. He sent in over ten thousand definitions ... while imprisoned in the Broadmoor Criminal Lunatic Asylum. *2.* Holy moly! I borrowed a copy of Simon Winchester’s “The Professor and the Madman: A Tale of Murder, Insanity, and the Making of the Oxford English Dictionary” from someone almost exactly a decade ago. I should probably return the book sometime soon.

Omar Ferreyra

*"You can ask the professor and the madman — if they couldn’t find the words, no one can."*Two things went through my mind when I heard that line in +The Script's "No Words" earlier:*1.* Holy moly! A song referenced Sir James Murray (the professor) and Dr. William Chester Minor (the madman)! Murray was a lexicographer and the primary editor of the Oxford English Dictionary from the time the project began in 1879 until his death. (He unfortunately did not live long enough to see the finished dictionary.) Minor was a retired surgeon who is considered one of the most prolific contributors to the Oxford English Dictionary. He sent in over ten thousand definitions ... while imprisoned in the Broadmoor Criminal Lunatic Asylum. *2.* Holy moly! I borrowed a copy of Simon Winchester’s “The Professor and the Madman: A Tale of Murder, Insanity, and the Making of the Oxford English Dictionary” from someone almost exactly a decade ago. I should probably return the book sometime soon.

Wessam Ehab

*"You can ask the professor and the madman — if they couldn’t find the words, no one can."*Two things went through my mind when I heard that line in +The Script's "No Words" earlier:*1.* Holy moly! A song referenced Sir James Murray (the professor) and Dr. William Chester Minor (the madman)! Murray was a lexicographer and the primary editor of the Oxford English Dictionary from the time the project began in 1879 until his death. (He unfortunately did not live long enough to see the finished dictionary.) Minor was a retired surgeon who is considered one of the most prolific contributors to the Oxford English Dictionary. He sent in over ten thousand definitions ... while imprisoned in the Broadmoor Criminal Lunatic Asylum. *2.* Holy moly! I borrowed a copy of Simon Winchester’s “The Professor and the Madman: A Tale of Murder, Insanity, and the Making of the Oxford English Dictionary” from someone almost exactly a decade ago. I should probably return the book sometime soon.

Jean DAVID

*"You can ask the professor and the madman — if they couldn’t find the words, no one can."*Two things went through my mind when I heard that line in +The Script's "No Words" earlier:*1.* Holy moly! A song referenced Sir James Murray (the professor) and Dr. William Chester Minor (the madman)! Murray was a lexicographer and the primary editor of the Oxford English Dictionary from the time the project began in 1879 until his death. (He unfortunately did not live long enough to see the finished dictionary.) Minor was a retired surgeon who is considered one of the most prolific contributors to the Oxford English Dictionary. He sent in over ten thousand definitions ... while imprisoned in the Broadmoor Criminal Lunatic Asylum. *2.* Holy moly! I borrowed a copy of Simon Winchester’s “The Professor and the Madman: A Tale of Murder, Insanity, and the Making of the Oxford English Dictionary” from someone almost exactly a decade ago. I should probably return the book sometime soon.

Rosa Golijan

*"You can ask the professor and the madman — if they couldn’t find the words, no one can."*Two things went through my mind when I heard that line in +The Script's "No Words" earlier:*1.* Holy moly! A song referenced Sir James Murray (the professor) and Dr. William Chester Minor (the madman)! Murray was a lexicographer and the primary editor of the Oxford English Dictionary from the time the project began in 1879 until his death. (He unfortunately did not live long enough to see the finished dictionary.) Minor was a retired surgeon who is considered one of the most prolific contributors to the Oxford English Dictionary. He sent in over ten thousand definitions ... while imprisoned in the Broadmoor Criminal Lunatic Asylum. *2.* Holy moly! I borrowed a copy of Simon Winchester’s “The Professor and the Madman: A Tale of Murder, Insanity, and the Making of the Oxford English Dictionary” from someone almost exactly a decade ago. I should probably return the book sometime soon.

Gabe Cuyugan

stormy...^^

bosyun wu

l luv this

Alvaro De Santos

as always your nice! ^_^

Tina Gray

Listening to songs I hadn't played till this morning on an album called #3 from the fantastic band called The Script...felt compelled to play it all and could kick myself really hard for not listening to the entire album before...would have saved some painful stuff but then again the pain was needed otherwise I'd not appreciate the messages in the lyrics & so today I have The Script, I could talk all day long...usually to myself about me but today I have The Script..& No Words. x

James Edwards

This is my girlfriend's favourite song, and since she showed it to me it's one of mine too. It describes how I feel about her pretty well.

Seva Hacilarova

Daaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy.....

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