luka
Well-known member
Bent A
5.0 out of 5 stars Great post World War II masterpiece
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 5 September 2016
Verified Purchase
Either you know about this great masterwork or you don't.
I’m just an unkempt bourgeois philistine after all, how could I have been expected to know about it?
The only time I go into threads to read old content is when I want to go back and admire my posts of yore.Read the thread? I’d sooner read the 542 page book than read this 12 page thread.
I the only time I go into threads to read old content is when I want to go back and admire my posts of yore.
Now you know how Christ felt.I told everyone to read this book at the beginning of the thread, but you all just took the piss out of me instead.
Rather, Christ foretold what Craner would feel.Now you know how Christ felt.
either you know about it or you don'tI’m just an unkempt bourgeois philistine after all, how could I have been expected to know about it?
Anyone have any hot tips for how I can make the title of my new piece more syntactically enlightened and byzantine?
Prospectus of the Reconciliation of the Last of the Meketrex Supplicants - many Shubbs and Zuuls knew what it was to be roasted in the depths of the Sloarr that day, I can tell you!
Seems good to me bossAnyone have any hot tips for how I can make the title of my new piece more syntactically enlightened and byzantine?
Prospectus of the Reconciliation of Individual Liberty and Collective Welfare
I'm currently re-reading Malory's Le Morte D'Arthur, and all the chapters have titles like Chapter XXXIV, In Which Sir Thingumy Confronteth Sir Whatsisname Over His Espying Of Lady Something's Bare Bottom As She Batheth, & In Which Each Slew The Other, which are so descriptive that you can get a fair idea of what's going on from the titles alone, if you wanted to completely skip the actual chapters.Thanks for that Tea, that was a good laugh. I love these titles that just go on forever. There was one section in Machiavelli's Discourses that had a title almost as long as the section itself.