[1] Is there such a thing as "short lost"?
[2] This time not to be blamed on floods, British Rail etc. etc.
--
Eric Baber
London, England
http://www.netlearnsolutions.com
> A post caught my eye earlier on today and triggered a long lost [1]
> memory. Off I went to find what I was looking for, and by the time I
> got back I couldn't find the relevant posting anymore. Sod it,
> thought I, I'll post this anyway, in the hopes that someone else
> makes the connection I can no longer make [2]:
>
> http://www.nll.co.uk/haha
I like it!
I notice that the paperclip isn't just the Micro$oft one copied into
the picture.
<INNOCENCE MODE="Mock">
I wonder why...
</INNOCENCE>
> [1] Is there such a thing as "short lost"?
Yes. When you come in to the house, and then realise you've left
something in the car and you go for your keys and can't remember where
you put them only two minutes ago.
> [2] This time not to be blamed on floods, British Rail etc. etc.
--
johnF
"The lunatics are in my hall, the paper holds their folded faces to
the floor."
-- _Brain Damage_, Pink Floyd
> A post caught my eye earlier on today and triggered a long lost [1]
> memory. Off I went to find what I was looking for, and by the time I
> got back I couldn't find the relevant posting anymore.
Then your in clear need of (with shameless pasting from another thread):
=======================================================================
Please visit our webpage at: http://www.blahblahremoved.net
There you will find 600,000 products to choose from at low prices.
Everything from Books, Music, Games, Electronics, Health, DVD's, Toys
& MUCH MORE!
FIND ANYTHING YOUR LOOKING FOR!
Thank you and have a great day :-)
=======================================================================
Which promised that you're lost things can be found!
--
Laury
"But since it's the story in me, the story I am compelled to unfold--my
life, my tragedy, my triumph and its price--I have no choice but to
attempt this record."
_Violin_, Anne Rice
Thank you, Eric! I was looking for my own long-lost URL and couldn't
retrieve it. I have only ever seen the top part of this, so it was
especially enjoyable to get the added bonus of the bottom.
Maggie "make of it what you will" Newman
Good question, can't imagine why myself...
> > [1] Is there such a thing as "short lost"?
>
> Yes. When you come in to the house, and then realise you've left
> something in the car and you go for your keys and can't remember
where
> you put them only two minutes ago.
Or when you get to the car in said situation and forget what you'd
forgotten in the car. Point taken.
Eric
"Then your in clear need of..."? Tsk, tsk... ;-)
>
>
======================================================================
=
> Please visit our webpage at: http://www.blahblahremoved.net
> There you will find 600,000 products to choose from at low prices.
> Everything from Books, Music, Games, Electronics, Health, DVD's,
Toys
> & MUCH MORE!
> FIND ANYTHING YOUR LOOKING FOR!
>
> Thank you and have a great day :-)
>
======================================================================
=
>
> Which promised that you're lost things can be found!
Why thank you, I'll try them, shall I?
<snip>
>it was
> especially enjoyable to get the added bonus of the bottom.
I beg your pardon!!
> > Then your in clear need of (with shameless pasting from another
> thread):
>
> "Then your in clear need of..."? Tsk, tsk... ;-)
I thought it was a perfectly good switcheroo to see if anyone noticed...
I might even go so far as to call it 'irony', but others might object at
the misuse of the term.
>Eric Baber wrote:
>
>> > Then your in clear need of (with shameless pasting from another
>> thread):
>>
>> "Then your in clear need of..."? Tsk, tsk... ;-)
>
>I thought it was a perfectly good switcheroo to see if anyone
>noticed... I might even go so far as to call it 'irony', but others
>might object at the misuse of the term.
It seemed more coppery to me.
--
Ray Heindl
Ut-oh, who knows where this one will lead?
GRaybags
> Ray Heindl wrote:
>
>> It seemed more coppery to me.
>
> Ut-oh, who knows where this one will lead?
I urge all the regular punsters: restraint, sirs! for this will surely
test your mettle.
--
johnF
"'I believe I'm very terrible, when I'm roused,' ejaculated Jos from
the sofa [...]"
-- _Vanity Fair_, William Thackeray
>
>"Ray Heindl" <rhe...@nccw.net> wrote in message
>news:8FEDB320...@207.126.101.100...
>> pol...@telus.net (Laury Walkey) wrote in
>> <3A12D59A...@my-deja.com>:
>>
>> >Eric Baber wrote:
>> >
>> >> > Then your in clear need of (with shameless pasting from another
>> >> thread):
>> >>
>> >> "Then your in clear need of..."? Tsk, tsk... ;-)
>> >
>> >I thought it was a perfectly good switcheroo to see if anyone
>> >noticed... I might even go so far as to call it 'irony', but others
>> >might object at the misuse of the term.
>>
>> It seemed more coppery to me.
>
>
>Ut-oh, who knows where this one will lead?
>
According to my dictionary, "ut (n) : In medieval music, the first note in
Guido d’Arezzo’s hexachords".
Ut (n) : in modern usenet, the first typo in Graybag's post[1].
[1] LM: "pot, kettle, black". Use these words as part of a well-known
phrase or saying.
--
Alfred Armstrong
http://www.oddbooks.co.uk/
"Memoirs are a well-known form of fiction" - Frank Harris
> According to my dictionary, "ut (n) : In medieval music, the first
note in
> Guido d'Arezzo's hexachords".
>
> Ut (n) : in modern usenet, the first typo in Graybag's post[1].
>
> [1] LM: "pot, kettle, black". Use these words as part of a
well-known
> phrase or saying.
"Once a pot, never a black kettle"?
Eric
> [1] LM: "pot, kettle, black". Use these words as part of a well-known
> phrase or saying.
What's "LM"?
Cheers,
Philip
--
Philip Newton <nospam...@gmx.li>
If you're not part of the solution, you're part of the precipitate.
This might cathc [1] on!
Graybags
[1] - Ut.
>On Thu, 16 Nov 2000 09:15:57 GMT, alf...@ellaguru.freeserve.co.uk (Alfred
>Armstrong) wrote:
>
>> [1] LM: "pot, kettle, black". Use these words as part of a well-known
>> phrase or saying.
>
>What's "LM"?
>
LM = Larkin Manoeuvre [1].
[1] LM: "Whats a Larkin Manouevre?" It's like this, anticipating a likely
response and answering it within the same post and it takes its name from
the esteemed John Larkin, a regular at the Apihna Arms, the virtual
hostelry in which this newsgroup meets. All this and more is detailed in
our Off-Topic FAQ, which can be viewed and - even more excitingly - read at
http://www.deja.com/threadmsg_ct.xp?AN=666985902&fmt=text
> LM: "pot, kettle, black". Use these words as part of a well-known
> phrase or saying.
If I can pot this black, I'll win a kettle.
--
johnF
"Tempus edax rerum."
>> >I thought it was a perfectly good switcheroo to see if anyone
>> >noticed... I might even go so far as to call it 'irony', but others
>> >might object at the misuse of the term.
>>
>> It seemed more coppery to me.
>
>
>Ut-oh, who knows where this one will lead?
From Utah to Ohio, presumably. Sort of eastward, more or less. But
your Capitali(z|s)ation could use a little work.
--
Ray Heindl
>
>"Alfred Armstrong" <alf...@ellaguru.freeserve.co.uk> wrote in message
>news:8FEE5FB...@193.195.219.209...
>> Graybags plied the readers of alt.possessive.its.has.no.apostrophe
>> with:
>>
>> >
>> >"Ray Heindl" <rhe...@nccw.net> wrote in message
>> >news:8FEDB320...@207.126.101.100...
>> >> pol...@telus.net (Laury Walkey) wrote in
>> >> <3A12D59A...@my-deja.com>:
>> >>
>> >> >Eric Baber wrote:
>> >> >
>> >> >> > Then your in clear need of (with shameless pasting from
>> >> >> > another
>> >> >> thread):
>> >> >>
>> >> >> "Then your in clear need of..."? Tsk, tsk... ;-)
>> >> >
>> >> >I thought it was a perfectly good switcheroo to see if anyone
>> >> >noticed... I might even go so far as to call it 'irony', but
>> >> >others might object at the misuse of the term.
>> >>
>> >> It seemed more coppery to me.
>> >
>> >
>> >Ut-oh, who knows where this one will lead?
>> >
>>
>> According to my dictionary, "ut (n) : In medieval music, the first
>> note in Guido d'Arezzo's hexachords".
>>
>> Ut (n) : in modern usenet, the first typo in Graybag's post[1].
>>
>> [1] LM: "pot, kettle, black". Use these words as part of a well-known
>> phrase or saying.
>
>
>This might cathc [1] on!
>
>Graybags
>
>[1] - Ut.
>
That's even utter than your pervious[1] post! Brilliant!
[1] Pseudo-ut.
>Eric Baber wrote:
>
>> > Then your in clear need of (with shameless pasting from another
>> thread):
>>
>> "Then your in clear need of..."? Tsk, tsk... ;-)
>
>I thought it was a perfectly good switcheroo to see if anyone noticed...
>I might even go so far as to call it 'irony', but others might object at
>the misuse of the term.
I steel myself to put up with it.
(Oh, I forgot. The metallic pun thread is over there ===>>>)
--
wrmst rgds
RB...(docr...@cwcom.net)
The only true metallic puns are irony.
--
barry in indy
Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/
Before you buy.
> The only true metallic puns are irony.
What a heavy concept.[1]
WEIGHTYNOTE:
[1] No doubt this pun has been done before. And probably by myself, too.
>Barry in Indy wrote:
>
>> The only true metallic puns are irony.
>
>What a heavy concept.[1]
>
>WEIGHTYNOTE:
>
>[1] No doubt this pun has been done before. And probably by
>myself, too.
But the first time, it went over like a lead balloon. Maybe everybody
was taking lithium.
--
Ray Heindl
> But the first time, it went over like a lead balloon. Maybe everybody
> was taking lithium.
Not me; I put my lithium back. I didn't feel right about taking something
that wasn't mine in the first place.