This is a carol for Epiphany, and is sung from the point of view of the Magi, who are approaching the infant Christ, born in a stable in Bethlehem. I find this carol to be positively mesmerising... the cautious anticipation of the Three Kings seeking the baby Jesus is so perfectly reflected in the soft, delicate opening of the piece. The melody builds in volume and emotional strength as the discovery is made, and the gifts are presented... Only to be reduced, once again, in the final line, to the intense humanity of the newborn Saviour, who, in spite of the awe-inspiring life they prophesize for him, is still just a wee babe, after all.the prior owner of the car, the dealer, and the financing company. The trial court, hearing the case without a jury, awarded the buyers a judgment against the prior owner of the car but dismissed their claims against the dealer and the financing company. The trial court also awarded the financing company a deficiency judgment against the buyers. The buyers have appealed, taking issue with the deficiency judgment and the dismissal of their claims against the dealer and the financing company. We find that the buyers are entitled to relief against the dealer and the financing company. Therefore, we reverse the deficiency judgment and the dismissal of the buyers' claims against the dealer and the financing company.

I.
On July 14, 1986, Harpeth Toyota, Inc. purchased a used 1985 Honda