'It is rarely difficult to distinguish between a Scotsman with a grievance and a
ray of sunshine' P G Wodehouse
You used to work in support too and ICM£5.
Go on, wossit say?
--
Jon "Terwur@" Thompson
Hear music for FREE at http://www.mp3.com/counttofour
"Spike lives in his head. He actually LIVES in his head..."
Thassa bit weak fort Times, ennit? Ida shed, anyroad.
S.
You could ask Joanna but she'd never get it.
--
Samson
> You could ask Joanna but she'd never get it.
I shed like to arsk wot you'm on abowt.
--
Helen D. Vecht
helen...@zetnet.co.uk
Somewhere around North-West London
> >> >> Have you urs chaps seen 11 across in today's Sunday Times crossword?
It
> >> >> could be part of a hidden communication
> >> >
> >> >You used to work in support too and ICM£5.
> >> >
> >> >Go on, wossit say?
> >> >
> >> 'Building a woman possessed'. 4 letters
> >
> >You could ask Joanna but she'd never get it.
>
> Morning Sammy, sweetie. Is it ^^ in?
>
It was 11 across.
Getting 1 down was harder.
--
Samson
PS I got another 82 cricketing innuendos left.
How many have you got.
You couldn't tell the difference between
a crossquad and an aardvark's arse.
Are you any good at anagrams ?
What's an anagram of monday
--
Samson
Stalling for time ?
Can anyone help him out ?
--
Samson
> > > >> >
> > > >> >> >
> > > >> >> Impossible. I still haven't got it. But 2 down was a piece
> of piss,
> > > >once
> > > >> >> I thought of you
> > > >> >
> > > >> >You couldn't tell the difference between
> > > >> >a crossquad and an aardvark's arse.
> > > >> >
> > > >> >Are you any good at anagrams ?
> > > >> >What's an anagram of monday
> > > >> >
> > > >> Shouldn't there be a question mark there?
> > > >
> > > >Stalling for time ?
> > > >
> > > Now, that's ridiculous. You've only matched the 'a' and the 'o' --
> and
> > > you've turned six letters into 15. You really must do better than
> that
> >
> >
> > Can anyone help him out ?
> >
> >
> www.wordsmith.org/anagram/index.html
>
> He didn't say how many words...
>
One word.
That's cheating.
--
Samson
Nah. We're just being deliberately obtuse.
--
Thomas Rushton
Leeds, UK
>> > > >> >Are you any good at anagrams ?
>> > > >> >What's an anagram of monday
>> > > >> >
>> > > >> Shouldn't there be a question mark there?
>> > > >
>> > > >Stalling for time ?
>> > > >
>> > > Now, that's ridiculous. You've only matched the 'a' and the 'o' --
>> and
>> > > you've turned six letters into 15. You really must do better than
>> that
>> >
>> >
>> > Can anyone help him out ?
>> >
>> >
>> www.wordsmith.org/anagram/index.html
>>
>> He didn't say how many words...
>>
>One word.
>That's cheating.
>
That's two words. I don't believe you understand the first thing about
anagrams
<muffled guffaw>
That anagram site is very good.
I put in "John Lynch"
and it only had one suggestion "Lynch John"
Excellent advice for anyone.
I put in "A NECTAR SPOT, JON"
and the suggestions didn't stop coming.
--
Samson
--
Samson
>>>>
>>>One word.
>>>That's cheating.
>>>
>>That's two words. I don't believe you understand the first thing about
>>anagrams
>
>He knows a damned sight more than you do about Cross Quads
>
As you may recall, I know everything that needs to be known about cross
quads
No, What's is an anagram of "thaws"
HTH
--
Lane Gray, dobroist(http://members.aol.com/e9c6zum/shesgone.wav), mead
maker, steel picker, Dagorhirim, husband, soon-to-be-ex-procrastinator.
I want my jetpack! see www.solotrek.com
I am dyslexic of Borg. Prepare to have your ass laminated.(Guy King, URS)
> >>That's two words. I don't believe you understand the first thing about
> >>anagrams
> >
> >He knows a damned sight more than you do about Cross Quads
> >
> As you may recall, I know everything that needs to be known about cross
> quads
Alright then smartarse.
Swindon Town
St John's Wood
Mackerel
Sunderland
--
Samson
dynamo
What's is an anagram of "thaws"
swath ?
--
Samson
> What's is an anagram of "thaws"
Is there an anagram of ether?
--
Brian
> Do you fancy a game of poker?
>
Yes. Table stakes, pot limit, Omaha Hi-lo 8's or better, no ante, 50p and
1quid blinds, OK?
[I just resigned from my current RL game and am looking for another to
join...]
--
chocolatechocolatechocolatechocolatechocolatechocolatechocolatechocolate
I knew that
By Jove, I guvax he's got it!
I don't like Mondays
coj
I kno! An aardvark's arse is alliterative, innit?
>
>Are you any good at anagrams ?
>What's an anagram of monday
No it's not.
--
,-------------------------------------------------------------------------.
| Carl Williams, e-mail to <carl at : MAG #106893 : Yon Net |
| yon-net dot demon dot co dot uk> : JBC : Powered by TQT |
`A journey of a thousand miles must begin with three cups of strong coffee'
>>>>>>>One word.
>>>>>>>That's cheating.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>That's two words. I don't believe you understand the first thing about
>>>>>>anagrams
>>>>>
>>>>>He knows a damned sight more than you do about Cross Quads
>>>>>
>>>>As you may recall, I know everything that needs to be known about cross
>>>>quads
>>>
>>>Do you fancy a game of poker?
>>>
>>Who else will be playing?
>
>Anyone else over whom eyes I can pull the wool easily
>
We'll need a big table, then
> >>Swindon Town
> >>St John's Wood
> >>Mackerel
> >>Sunderland
> >>
> >That mackerel is an obvious red herring.
> No it isn't. It's part of the clue. A very important part.
> The answer, btw, is Sunderland
Ain't it got summat to do with the subterranean railway?
--
| |\_/|
Guy King |~~(o o) My mother warned me about
Hounslow, Middlesex | /=(Y)= loose cars and fast women.
guy....@zetnet.co.uk |(
www.users.zetnet.co.uk/gking/ | \
> >>
> >>> >>That's two words. I don't believe you understand the first thing
about
> >>> >>anagrams
> >>> >
> >>> >He knows a damned sight more than you do about Cross Quads
> >>> >
> >>> As you may recall, I know everything that needs to be known about
cross
> >>> quads
> >>
> >>Alright then smartarse.
> >>
> >>Swindon Town
> >>St John's Wood
> >>Mackerel
> >>Sunderland
> >>
> >That mackerel is an obvious red herring.
>
> No it isn't. It's part of the clue. A very important part.
>
> The answer, btw, is Sunderland
All crosquads have four answers.
The first answer is mackerel because that is a fish and the others are not.
Lynch getting that right admits him as an apprentice crossquader
The second answer is Sunderland for obvious reasons.
At this level you are a Mistress/Master.
The third answer makes you a Grand Master/Grand Mistress
I can say no more than that.
--
Samson
Tell me why?
> Is there an anagram of ether?
Yes.
Three innit.
cheers
Shape Moc
Several reasons.
One was that despite having a rule saying you don't take cash off the table
unless you're leaving the session, they let somebody do it, and, further,
claimed not to see why I found it objectionable. Well, it wasn't actually
quite that simple, but that's the gist: they said the chips hadn't left the
table as he lent them to another player who wanted to re-buy after busting
out.
Another reason is that I lose. I'm an asset to any game, as the others can be
fairly sure of taking money off me. In truth, though, I can only really
afford limit with those blinds, or half pot with slightly smaller blinds.
A third reason is that I'm just generally suffering from February. As one
does.
--
Clear your office of detestable youngsters instantly:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio2/realplayer/index.html
> >>Do you fancy a game of poker?
> >>
> >Who else will be playing?
>
> Anyone else over whom eyes I can pull the wool easily
oh, strip poker.
Cultured lot, bain't they?
Spit in the ocean, anybody?
My papa taught me to play poker with a slide rule.
Wumpus.
>> > >>Do you fancy a game of poker?
>> > >>
>> > >Who else will be playing?
>> >
>> > Anyone else over whom eyes I can pull the wool easily
>>
>> oh, strip poker.
>
>Cultured lot, bain't they?
>
>Spit in the ocean, anybody?
>My papa taught me to play poker with a slide rule.
>
Did the slide rule win?
--
John Lynch
'Nothing on this earth that I have seen is bleaker than a drizzly winter
afternoon in Catford' Paul Theroux
No. My father won because my maths isn't all that good.
Haven't you got any work to do? What you doing nattering garbage on usenet
at three in the afternoon? Why aren't you out there earning an honest crust?
Very suspicious from one who is so full of himself.. I suspect a fraud,
here.
Wumpus.
And wtf do you mean, 'full of himself'? A more retiring person than me
it would be hard to find
Oh, don't I wish,
>
Snigger.
Wumpus - flap-flap-flap...
> >> And I suspect a crabby (and extremely nosey) old bat
> >
> >Oh, don't I wish,
> >>
> The bat went in, first wicket down, and was out for a duck
Did someone bowl a maiden over?
Wumpus, stop annoying the animals in the next cage. And don't forget we
can still hear what you're saying, so you go and wipe out that rude word
up there.
(Bob
(still smoking an elephant)
--
>---B---------| International Goatkeepers Society |---NB - "News"--->
Goddard | membership number 001855 | may be updated
>---b---------| |--occasionally--->
http://www.godwit.demon.co.uk/sheds.html
Now, now. Don't you be sarcastic. No ducks about that afternoon.
I leave that to Hick. Hick. Hick.
Quack-quack-quack.
W.
Wheeeep? Sent to the corner to suck me thumb.
W.
This is obviously where I'm going wrong. More sleep and more drugs,
please.
Linz
> (still smoking an elephant)
You related to that Hugh Fearlessly-Eatsitall then?
He likes to stick animals up his chimbley.
--
Ah, the smell of hot cat wee on vinyl flooring first thing in the morning.....
There are three anagrams of ether, but luckily none of them end in 'gry'.
What is the third word in the English language? Choose your dictionary well
and it might be aardvark. Which would be nice. Look, folks, my Netscape just
remembered where scb is!
did anyone take a full toss in the crease at all?
--
Jon "Terwur@" Thompson
Hear music for FREE at http://www.mp3.com/counttofour
"Spike lives in his head. He actually LIVES in his head..."
Age. Unless you're doing overlaps in which case it's "an", or, if yer
allow the obsolete "glish" *and* overlaps then it's "a". I reckon.
(Oh, I spose you mite wanna count the the, innit, and the he in the...)
And "en" might be a word to a printer, n'all. And "la" to Mary Poppins.
Hmm, there are quite a few words in the English language, innit?
I shall cherish this post and keep it ready for the next time lbooyd
'gry' comes up in alt.usage.english...
Linz
I sincerely hope not.
>He likes to stick animals up his chimbley.
I'd like to stick an elephant up his chimbley.
(Bob
(curing warts)
Ooo, no, Huge Fearlessly Eatsitall is wonderful! A sort of kitchen
variant of Adam Hart-Davies.
Linz