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Do you question everything?
October 18, 2003, 21:29
Hic et ubiqueDo you question everything?
Hasn't it been a long time since we played the game that every response has to be in the form of a question?
October 19, 2003, 01:05
Richard EnglishWhat game?
Richard English
October 19, 2003, 02:06
BobHalequote:
Originally posted by Richard English:
What game?
Richard English
Do you really not know ?
Glaubt es mir - das Geheimnis, um die größte Fruchtbarkeit und den größten Genuß vom Dasein einzuernten, heisst: gefährlich leben.
- Friedrich Nietzsche
Read all about my travels around the world here.Read even more of my travel writing and poems on my weblog.October 19, 2003, 05:06
Richard EnglishWould you be able to explain it for me?
Richard English
October 19, 2003, 05:51
arnieWhy not look back at old threads?
October 19, 2003, 06:48
BobHaleCan you give us some references ?
Glaubt es mir - das Geheimnis, um die größte Fruchtbarkeit und den größten Genuß vom Dasein einzuernten, heisst: gefährlich leben.
- Friedrich Nietzsche
Read all about my travels around the world here.Read even more of my travel writing and poems on my weblog.October 19, 2003, 06:58
Richard EnglishYes, where are the old threads?
Richard English
October 19, 2003, 08:35
<Asa Lovejoy>Aren't your old threads hanging in the closet alongside your new ones?
October 19, 2003, 13:18
Richard EnglishCertainly. But how does this help with this topic?
Richard English
October 19, 2003, 13:30
jerry thomasAre you kidding?
~~~ jerry
October 19, 2003, 19:12
<Asa Lovejoy>Are you kidding?
--------------------------------------
Aren't we trying to air out our closets? Oh, yes, what's that peculiarly British closet called - a drying closet, perhaps?
October 19, 2003, 19:41
Hic et ubiqueIs a drying closet the opposite of a water closet?
October 19, 2003, 19:50
KallehHow does this help with our original question?
October 20, 2003, 07:14
shufitzWhat
is a "drying closet"?
October 20, 2003, 07:59
arnieIs it a closet that dries?
October 20, 2003, 16:41
wordnerdCould a
wet closet³ perhaps be a private place for secretive drinking -- that is, a speakeasy?
Speaking of which, who wants a beer?
[This message was edited by wordnerd on Mon Oct 20th, 2003 at 18:27.]
October 20, 2003, 17:08
jerry thomas Drying closetOctober 22, 2003, 05:59
Richard EnglishCan I assume that a drying closet is a uniquely US device?
Richard English
October 22, 2003, 09:18
WinterBranchAre the threads in the drying
closet quite gay?
October 22, 2003, 18:18
MorganWhat happens when the threads come out of the closet?
Is
this the thread Richard was looking for?
October 22, 2003, 23:03
<Asa Lovejoy>If I leave my threads behind and come out of the closet, will Winterbranch leaf me alone with my twigs?
October 23, 2003, 12:17
Richard EnglishIs this the only one, then?
Richard English
October 23, 2003, 21:24
KallehDid we ever figure out what a wet closet is?
October 23, 2003, 21:50
jerry thomasAs nearly as our Research Department can determine, a
wet closet is where Shufitz keeps his velocipede, when it's not in that other place, right ??????????????
October 24, 2003, 20:12
Hic et ubiquequote:
Originally posted by wordnerd:
Speaking of which, who wants a beer?
Could you slide a pint my way, please?
October 24, 2003, 21:56
KallehA Budweiser, I presume?
October 25, 2003, 06:22
Richard EnglishWhence came this assumption that the words "Budweiser" and "beer" have any relationship one with the other?
Richard English
October 25, 2003, 10:48
Hic et ubiqueDoesn't Kalleh realize that I'm not particularly wise,
but wiser than that?
October 25, 2003, 21:07
KallehTrying to change the subject, Hic?
October 25, 2003, 22:04
Hic et ubiqueWhy should I want to leave such a delightful subject? And what does it take to get a beer around here?
October 26, 2003, 01:16
Richard EnglishWhere is "around here"?
Richard English
October 26, 2003, 15:27
MorganIs "around here" anything like "a round tuit"?
October 26, 2003, 18:36
WinterBranchI've only seen square ones: Where can I find a 'round' tuit?
October 26, 2003, 19:24
KallehWhat in the world is a "tuit"?
October 26, 2003, 19:53
<Asa Lovejoy>Aren't you supposed to in"tuit"ively know what one is?
October 27, 2003, 08:20
shufitzCould the tuit have been copyrighted by piantist and music professor
Rhonda Tuit?
October 27, 2003, 14:30
WinterBranchDo you think we could call her and ask her to "Help, help me, Rhonda"?
October 27, 2003, 19:46
KallehRhonda, can you help me get her out of my heart?
October 28, 2003, 01:50
arniequote:
piantist
What's a piantist?
October 28, 2003, 02:03
BobHalequote:
Originally posted by arnie:
quote:
piantist
What's a piantist?
Is it a pianist who plays in her underwear ?
Or could it be someone who plays the piano while pulling your teeth ?
Glaubt es mir - das Geheimnis, um die größte Fruchtbarkeit und den größten Genuß vom Dasein einzuernten, heisst: gefährlich leben.
- Friedrich Nietzsche
Read all about my travels around the world here.Read even more of my travel writing and poems on my weblog.October 28, 2003, 07:24
<Asa Lovejoy>Is it a pianist who plays in her underwear ?
And one who plays without her underwear is a piantryst?
October 28, 2003, 11:29
Richard EnglishDo you mind if I postpone telling you until I actually get a round tuit?
Richard English
October 28, 2003, 16:10
BobHalequote:
Originally posted by Richard English:
Do you mind if I postpone telling you until I actually get a round tuit?
Richard English
Actually I do, but is that likely to hurry you along ?
Glaubt es mir - das Geheimnis, um die größte Fruchtbarkeit und den größten Genuß vom Dasein einzuernten, heisst: gefährlich leben.
- Friedrich Nietzsche
Read all about my travels around the world here.Read even more of my travel writing and poems on my weblog.October 28, 2003, 19:35
KallehIs this all a bunch of gibberish?
October 29, 2003, 08:13
Richard EnglishAre you telling me that you really don't know what a round tuit is? And have never managed to get a round tuit when asked?
Richard English
October 29, 2003, 17:50
wordnerdDo tuits come in any form other than the round one?
October 29, 2003, 18:09
<Asa Lovejoy>Don't they also come in the "intuit" form?
October 29, 2003, 20:12
KallehSo, Smarties, why might I call a "tuit" a "spout"?
October 30, 2003, 00:41
Richard EnglishWhy ask me?
Richard English
October 30, 2003, 00:49
WinterBranchquote:
So, Smarties, why might I call a "tuit" a "spout"?
Well, who here DIDN'T know that "tuit" was another word for "spout"?
Besides me?