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dolcevita
Extraordinary
Joined: Tue Oct 12, 2004 11:24 pm Posts: 16061 Location: The Damage Control Table
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Have two papers due tomorrow by 6 pm. I'm about 20 pages in, which is too bad, because I'm only 3/4 way done, and it supposed to be no more than 15. Editting is going ot suck. You guys all now I have serious issues with economic use of words.  I can never get to the point.  Bleh.
Second ones a biblio. I need to go through and lcean up all the grammer, what a messy pain. It'll probably take longer than compiling it did, seeing as how you need ot check the commas and periods. Definately not the part of lib science I am interested in. I don't see how anyone could be, its boring.
But it's done with tomrrow night, so got me alot of really strong turkish coffee and a ragusa chocoalte/hazelnut bar and I'm doing alright.
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Tue Apr 19, 2005 5:12 am |
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Miruvor
Veteran
Joined: Mon Oct 11, 2004 10:08 pm Posts: 3165 Location: New Zealand
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dolcevita wrote: You want to know the truth Miru??? You need to come on at better hours, so that we can be in a mental state more compatable with entertaining delictable conversations with you.
In layman's english: you need to post more, but you should do it, you know, at about 8 pm est.
Lol...does absence not make the heart grow fonder? :wink:
I asked you to tell me like it is women...not how it is!! :wink:
_________________ 'The stars in the sky... Bring tears to my eyes... They're lighting my way... tonight.
And I haven't felt so alive.. In years.'
MOS

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Tue Apr 19, 2005 5:14 am |
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Dr. Lecter
You must have big rats
Joined: Sat Oct 16, 2004 4:28 pm Posts: 92093 Location: Bonn, Germany
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dolcevita wrote: Have two papers due tomorrow by 6 pm. I'm about 20 pages in, which is too bad, because I'm only 3/4 way done, and it supposed to be no more than 15. Editting is going ot suck. You guys all now I have serious issues with economic use of words.  I can never get to the point.  Bleh. Second ones a biblio. I need to go through and lcean up all the grammer, what a messy pain. It'll probably take longer than compiling it did, seeing as how you need ot check the commas and periods. Definately not the part of lib science I am interested in. I don't see how anyone could be, its boring. But it's done with tomrrow night, so got me alot of really strong turkish coffee and a ragusa chocoalte/hazelnut bar and I'm doing alright.
You remind me of myself  Writing too much (however, teachers here don't complain) and being a procastinator (apparently).
_________________The greatest thing on earth is to love and to be loved in return!
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Tue Apr 19, 2005 5:15 am |
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Miruvor
Veteran
Joined: Mon Oct 11, 2004 10:08 pm Posts: 3165 Location: New Zealand
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Levy wrote: dolcevita wrote: You want to know the truth Miru??? You can't handle the truth :wink:
We need Wertham for that!! 
_________________ 'The stars in the sky... Bring tears to my eyes... They're lighting my way... tonight.
And I haven't felt so alive.. In years.'
MOS

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Tue Apr 19, 2005 5:16 am |
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dolcevita
Extraordinary
Joined: Tue Oct 12, 2004 11:24 pm Posts: 16061 Location: The Damage Control Table
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Levy wrote: dolcevita wrote: You want to know the truth Miru??? You can't handle the truth :wink:
affengeil 
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Tue Apr 19, 2005 5:16 am |
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Levy
Golfaholic
Joined: Wed Jan 05, 2005 2:06 pm Posts: 16054
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Mirûvor wrote: Lol...does absence not make the heart grow fonder? :wink:
No, as every Moulin Rouge fan knows: Absinth makes the heart grow fonder 
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Tue Apr 19, 2005 5:16 am |
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Dr. Lecter
You must have big rats
Joined: Sat Oct 16, 2004 4:28 pm Posts: 92093 Location: Bonn, Germany
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dolcevita wrote: Levy wrote: dolcevita wrote: You want to know the truth Miru??? You can't handle the truth :wink: affengeil 

_________________The greatest thing on earth is to love and to be loved in return!
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Tue Apr 19, 2005 5:17 am |
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Levy
Golfaholic
Joined: Wed Jan 05, 2005 2:06 pm Posts: 16054
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dolcevita wrote: Levy wrote: dolcevita wrote: You want to know the truth Miru??? You can't handle the truth :wink: affengeil 
impressive 
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Tue Apr 19, 2005 5:17 am |
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dolcevita
Extraordinary
Joined: Tue Oct 12, 2004 11:24 pm Posts: 16061 Location: The Damage Control Table
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Dr. Lecter wrote: You remind me of myself  Writing too much (however, teachers here don't complain) and being a procastinator (apparently).
Nah, it's finals. I'm not that bad with procrastination, I just got bogged down on the biblio cause it was boring (took too long doing it, went very slow) and because my film class had a final paper due last thursday I was working on. I was a little late jumping the boat on this one, because I kept reading books trying to think what I would write about. Kept thinking if I read another book than I'd get an idea. Didn't happen. Now I'm stuck writting a kind of aimless paper, which is probably why its so freakin' long. I'm still not sure where I'm going with it.
Ok, how it is Miru. Hmmmm..
I think you're great mix of respect and flirtation. Nice to see someone that doesn't lay it on thick, and is veyr honest, but still somehow manages to be a charmer. Doesn't hurt that you're pretty good lookin' too. :wink:
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Tue Apr 19, 2005 5:21 am |
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Dr. Lecter
You must have big rats
Joined: Sat Oct 16, 2004 4:28 pm Posts: 92093 Location: Bonn, Germany
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dolcevita wrote: Dr. Lecter wrote: You remind me of myself  Writing too much (however, teachers here don't complain) and being a procastinator (apparently). Doesn't hurt that you're pretty good lookin' too. :wink:
He'll be in denial over that #-o
What are your papers on, Dolce?
_________________The greatest thing on earth is to love and to be loved in return!
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Tue Apr 19, 2005 5:23 am |
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Miruvor
Veteran
Joined: Mon Oct 11, 2004 10:08 pm Posts: 3165 Location: New Zealand
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Dr. Lecter wrote: Mirûvor wrote: Dr. Lecter wrote: You rock Not much to add Well, okay, there is, but I need to study some Shakespeare now and will get to that later  Haha...ahhhhhhhh Shakespeare.... Yes, indeed. Speaking of him, can you tell me something about Shakespeare's sonnets to the "Dark Lady"?  As for your question, you know I think highly of you. Always nice and helpful when asked for advice. The fact is that you need to be around more. But you are a great guy with a good sense of humor and I hope to travel around as much as you did one day :razz:
There was much speculation that Shakespeare took a African woman of negro decent as his true love. And, though there was much aesthetically different about her to the women of his time in his dwellings, his love for her was a true and strong and pure as a mum with a newborn child. His sonnets about her were said to be his only recourse of declaring his love publicly to her. A desperate, maddening love masked behind living words.
_________________ 'The stars in the sky... Bring tears to my eyes... They're lighting my way... tonight.
And I haven't felt so alive.. In years.'
MOS

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Tue Apr 19, 2005 5:24 am |
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Miruvor
Veteran
Joined: Mon Oct 11, 2004 10:08 pm Posts: 3165 Location: New Zealand
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Levy wrote: Mirûvor wrote: Lol...does absence not make the heart grow fonder? :wink: No, as every Moulin Rouge fan knows: Absinth makes the heart grow fonder 
Well that flew over me head. I'm not into Moulin Rogue. Sorry mate, wasn't my cuppa.
_________________ 'The stars in the sky... Bring tears to my eyes... They're lighting my way... tonight.
And I haven't felt so alive.. In years.'
MOS

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Tue Apr 19, 2005 5:26 am |
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dolcevita
Extraordinary
Joined: Tue Oct 12, 2004 11:24 pm Posts: 16061 Location: The Damage Control Table
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Dr. Lecter wrote: What are your papers on, Dolce?
One of thems a boring bibliography. Its just 100 entries, having to specify which are sources, which are citations from those sources, if some of those cites serve as sources for other cites. I had to keep reshuffling around the orginatation because I oculdn't come up with a good way to do that. Even so I kind of slapped the info on there and now need to go through it and cite it according to "the turabian style" oooooooo. Ugh. I never really got why people were so picky about biblio styles. If you get all the info up there, and are consistent within one paper, I don't care if you use a comma or a semicolon after the publishing location. Anyways it on Edward Sheriff Curtis, who was an American photographer in the early 1900's. I was all psyched...thought I'd learn about him. Nah. You pretty much just go pull a book to skim it and find other books and then go pull those books. Didn't even take books home to read, it just has to be done onsite at several libraries. Very remedial. I still have to write up a description of my process...which was pretty much standing around flipping through books irritated. I think I'll try to say something nicer though.
The paper is on Historigraphy of the Conquistadors and is much more interesting. I'm writing about how they are being handled in special collections and ar tlibraries, and trying to weave in a bit of art history about three of them. One of them I spoke with neostorm about, the Florentine Codex....pretty fun. But I don't have a good "angle." I still respond viscerally to these travelogues and am used to talking about them art historically (or historically)...I'm having a tougher time tieing it into libraries. But I'm pretty much vcovering history of the book, and expensive facsimiles, and why they are important to have instead of just tons of cheap copies of these books. Pretty much cause I'm a classicist, and like the idea of perserving some physical sense of age. I think its very important to society today to have a concept of collective memory, and the Spanish Conquest is a big part of that. See? I'm already not making much sense. #-o Grrrrrrrrr.
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Tue Apr 19, 2005 5:31 am |
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Dr. Lecter
You must have big rats
Joined: Sat Oct 16, 2004 4:28 pm Posts: 92093 Location: Bonn, Germany
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Mirûvor wrote: There was much speculation that Shakespeare took a African woman of negro decent as his true love. And, though there was much aesthetically different about her to the women of his time in his dwellings, his love for her was a true and strong and pure as a mum with a newborn child. His sonnets about her were said to be his only recourse of declaring his love publicly to her. A desperate, maddening love masked behind living words.
Thanks, mate!  His sonnets also represented a big turn, away from Petrarchan sonnets because they didn't glorifiy a woman's beaty, but much rather pointed out the imperfections, yet expressed love to that woman despite the imperfections.
_________________The greatest thing on earth is to love and to be loved in return!
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Tue Apr 19, 2005 5:41 am |
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Levy
Golfaholic
Joined: Wed Jan 05, 2005 2:06 pm Posts: 16054
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Dr. Lecter wrote: Mirûvor wrote: There was much speculation that Shakespeare took a African woman of negro decent as his true love. And, though there was much aesthetically different about her to the women of his time in his dwellings, his love for her was a true and strong and pure as a mum with a newborn child. His sonnets about her were said to be his only recourse of declaring his love publicly to her. A desperate, maddening love masked behind living words.
Thanks, mate!  His sonnets also represented a big turn, away from Petrarchan sonnets because they didn't glorifiy a woman's beaty, but much rather pointed out the imperfections, yet expressed love to that woman despite the imperfections.
Tell that to Zlatko 
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Tue Apr 19, 2005 5:47 am |
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Dr. Lecter
You must have big rats
Joined: Sat Oct 16, 2004 4:28 pm Posts: 92093 Location: Bonn, Germany
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dolcevita wrote:
One of thems a boring bibliography. Its just 100 entries, having to specify which are sources, which are citations from those sources, if some of those cites serve as sources for other cites. I had to keep reshuffling around the orginatation because I oculdn't come up with a good way to do that. Even so I kind of slapped the info on there and now need to go through it and cite it according to "the turabian style" oooooooo. Ugh. I never really got why people were so picky about biblio styles. If you get all the info up there, and are consistent within one paper, I don't care if you use a comma or a semicolon after the publishing location. Anyways it on Edward Sheriff Curtis, who was an American photographer in the early 1900's. I was all psyched...thought I'd learn about him. Nah. You pretty much just go pull a book to skim it and find other books and then go pull those books. Didn't even take books home to read, it just has to be done onsite at several libraries. Very remedial. I still have to write up a description of my process...which was pretty much standing around flipping through books irritated. I think I'll try to say something nicer though.
The paper is on Historigraphy of the Conquistadors and is much more interesting. I'm writing about how they are being handled in special collections and ar tlibraries, and trying to weave in a bit of art history about three of them. One of them I spoke with neostorm about, the Florentine Codex....pretty fun. But I don't have a good "angle." I still respond viscerally to these travelogues and am used to talking about them art historically (or historically)...I'm having a tougher time tieing it into libraries. But I'm pretty much vcovering history of the book, and expensive facsimiles, and why they are important to have instead of just tons of cheap copies of these books. Pretty much cause I'm a classicist, and like the idea of perserving some physical sense of age. I think its very important to society today to have a concept of collective memory, and the Spanish Conquest is a big part of that. See? I'm already not making much sense. #-o Grrrrrrrrr.
I almost fell asleep reading through the first paragraph and imagining how much "fun" it is  (don't worry, the same would happen to you if you read through the dozens of Economy papers I learned by heart for my first State Exam that was yesterday  )
The second sounds more interesting, indeed, even though I also think that talking about Conquistadors historically is most likely much more interesting than trying to write about it from the angle of library science (which I don't even fully understand).
Well, personally, I will spend the entire day revising for my State Exam in English tomorrow (nned to recap the topics of Shakespearen/Petrarchan sonnets, The Elizabethan World Picture, cloning/GM foods/genetic engeneering under the aspects of moral etchis, American dream/Westward movement, (illegal) immigrants, Colonization of the Mind, Caribbean and utopias/distopias.
_________________The greatest thing on earth is to love and to be loved in return!
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Tue Apr 19, 2005 5:48 am |
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Miruvor
Veteran
Joined: Mon Oct 11, 2004 10:08 pm Posts: 3165 Location: New Zealand
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Dr. Lecter wrote: Mirûvor wrote: There was much speculation that Shakespeare took a African woman of negro decent as his true love. And, though there was much aesthetically different about her to the women of his time in his dwellings, his love for her was a true and strong and pure as a mum with a newborn child. His sonnets about her were said to be his only recourse of declaring his love publicly to her. A desperate, maddening love masked behind living words.
Thanks, mate!  His sonnets also represented a big turn, away from Petrarchan sonnets because they didn't glorifiy a woman's beaty, but much rather pointed out the imperfections, yet expressed love to that woman despite the imperfections.
Yes, exactly. She also apparently breaks his heart time over as she gives her love to other men (they are not exclusive..though methinks he would wish it so).
This ode (sonnet) to the Dark lady..is meant to be a parody of traditional love sonnets well known by Petrarchand used by Sidney. He mocks it in a light manner, rather showing the simplicities of his lover, than glorifying and painting her in a unreal or unmatchable light. A rejection to popular practice. He does however, embrace the Petrarchan structure in ending of one of his sonnets to her.
_________________ 'The stars in the sky... Bring tears to my eyes... They're lighting my way... tonight.
And I haven't felt so alive.. In years.'
MOS

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Tue Apr 19, 2005 5:52 am |
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Levy
Golfaholic
Joined: Wed Jan 05, 2005 2:06 pm Posts: 16054
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Dr. Lecter wrote: dolcevita wrote:
One of thems a boring bibliography. Its just 100 entries, having to specify which are sources, which are citations from those sources, if some of those cites serve as sources for other cites. I had to keep reshuffling around the orginatation because I oculdn't come up with a good way to do that. Even so I kind of slapped the info on there and now need to go through it and cite it according to "the turabian style" oooooooo. Ugh. I never really got why people were so picky about biblio styles. If you get all the info up there, and are consistent within one paper, I don't care if you use a comma or a semicolon after the publishing location. Anyways it on Edward Sheriff Curtis, who was an American photographer in the early 1900's. I was all psyched...thought I'd learn about him. Nah. You pretty much just go pull a book to skim it and find other books and then go pull those books. Didn't even take books home to read, it just has to be done onsite at several libraries. Very remedial. I still have to write up a description of my process...which was pretty much standing around flipping through books irritated. I think I'll try to say something nicer though.
The paper is on Historigraphy of the Conquistadors and is much more interesting. I'm writing about how they are being handled in special collections and ar tlibraries, and trying to weave in a bit of art history about three of them. One of them I spoke with neostorm about, the Florentine Codex....pretty fun. But I don't have a good "angle." I still respond viscerally to these travelogues and am used to talking about them art historically (or historically)...I'm having a tougher time tieing it into libraries. But I'm pretty much vcovering history of the book, and expensive facsimiles, and why they are important to have instead of just tons of cheap copies of these books. Pretty much cause I'm a classicist, and like the idea of perserving some physical sense of age. I think its very important to society today to have a concept of collective memory, and the Spanish Conquest is a big part of that. See? I'm already not making much sense. #-o Grrrrrrrrr.
I almost fell asleep reading through the first paragraph and imagining how much "fun" it is  (don't worry, the same would happen to you if you read through the dozens of Economy papers I learned by heart for my first State Exam that was yesterday  )
He's absolutely right. He posted his Economy papers in the GCT and the place went dead for a few hours :razz: :razz: :razz:
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Tue Apr 19, 2005 6:06 am |
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dolcevita
Extraordinary
Joined: Tue Oct 12, 2004 11:24 pm Posts: 16061 Location: The Damage Control Table
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Levy wrote: [
He's absolutely right. He posted his Economy papers in the GCT and the place went dead for a few hours :razz: :razz: :razz:
nein zweifel
Technical stuff and number crunching will suck the life right out of the most energetic people on the planet.
Good luck on exams tomorrow Arthur [-o<
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Tue Apr 19, 2005 6:59 am |
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Miruvor
Veteran
Joined: Mon Oct 11, 2004 10:08 pm Posts: 3165 Location: New Zealand
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loyalfromlondon wrote: You love possums and secretly want to be a Maori.
You also deep down know that Auckland is a fairly shitty town.
You love horses...some would say too much.
You invented the one way bridge.
You're better known by your Christian name, Peter Jackson.
A step above from sheep I'd say. 
_________________ 'The stars in the sky... Bring tears to my eyes... They're lighting my way... tonight.
And I haven't felt so alive.. In years.'
MOS

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Tue Apr 19, 2005 3:05 pm |
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Miruvor
Veteran
Joined: Mon Oct 11, 2004 10:08 pm Posts: 3165 Location: New Zealand
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So, I'm here during your peak hours Dolce. Gimme some lovin'! :ivn:
_________________ 'The stars in the sky... Bring tears to my eyes... They're lighting my way... tonight.
And I haven't felt so alive.. In years.'
MOS

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Tue Apr 19, 2005 6:30 pm |
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dolcevita
Extraordinary
Joined: Tue Oct 12, 2004 11:24 pm Posts: 16061 Location: The Damage Control Table
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Done!...til Saturday's stuff
But anyways, I'm hallucinating a wee bit too much now to bother trying to get anymore work done, so instead I'm going to going to lavish you with attention now.
What time is it over there? 5 am?
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Tue Apr 19, 2005 7:56 pm |
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wertham
Wall-E
Joined: Thu Oct 21, 2004 3:47 pm Posts: 863
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Mirûvor wrote: Yup two sheilas at once!! :wink: :woo:
Australian girls are outstanding. Must be a great gene pool down under.
_________________ (selah)
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Tue Apr 19, 2005 8:03 pm |
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Miruvor
Veteran
Joined: Mon Oct 11, 2004 10:08 pm Posts: 3165 Location: New Zealand
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dolcevita wrote: Done!...til Saturday's stuff But anyways, I'm hallucinating a wee bit too much now to bother trying to get anymore work done, so instead I'm going to going to lavish you with attention now. What time is it over there? 5 am?
Survey says....
X X X :wink:
Too late my dear.
It's just after midday here...I can keep my stables waiting any longer...off to work I go...Hi-ho..hi-ho!
Lavish away anyhoo.. :razz:
_________________ 'The stars in the sky... Bring tears to my eyes... They're lighting my way... tonight.
And I haven't felt so alive.. In years.'
MOS

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Tue Apr 19, 2005 8:05 pm |
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dolcevita
Extraordinary
Joined: Tue Oct 12, 2004 11:24 pm Posts: 16061 Location: The Damage Control Table
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And for but for one brief moment I was sure the vision before my eye was Miru resplendant.
But alas *tears*
I see now it was just just the eye, mind (and stomach0
playing tricks on my heart *more tears*
Oh wretched day!
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Tue Apr 19, 2005 8:12 pm |
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