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Richard commented, "If you sacked politicians every time they told lies you pretty soon have none left." Lying reminds me of epitaphs: Here I lie. Any interesting epitaths, humorous or serious? A Lawyer's Tombstone Even my tombstone gives the truth away. It says to all who face this little hill, "Hic jacet." (Here I lie.) or should it say, "Here I lie [still]"? | ||
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Great thread, Shoe. I found this funny site. | |||
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Bob, between you and CJ, I never know when people are posting! Good to have you back, though. Asa fixed the one post, but I can't see what the problem is in the "Bright" thread. Could it be the "poppy----" and "mommy----" after your second reply? Otherwise, I am stumped. I hope you saw the most recent rhetoric link in Links for Linguaphiles that I posted. One of the URLs (in the replies) refers to Lewis Carroll. Hope all is going well for you, Bob! | |||
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So as not to cause it a paroxysm, I will modify any dubious words myself. However, my point is that the word v*br*t*r is not confined to s*x*l matters. The ward can be used in many engineering and electical concepts (and doubtless others). For example, the mechanism that raised the voltage of your car so that you could run a radio using valves (vacuum tubes) was thus named. A plate-v*br*t*r is a device used to tamp down flagstones. There are many words that in one sense are considered indecent and in another sense or combaination are quite innocent. But the ativities of the cyberninnies are so non-discriminating that I wonder that the residents of the northern English town of Sc*nthorpe get any email at all! Richard English | |||
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