[links, funny] Hitherby Dragons stories
Dec. 1st, 2004 05:59 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
wispfoxI blame ![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-userinfo.gif)
regyt. In a good way.
The ancient Greeks didn't say, "zzzz" when they dozed. They said, "Omega, omega, omega, omega, omega." This is true of every culture that doesn't use the Roman alphabet---they don't use z. They use the last letter they actually have! In addition, they don't count sheep when going to sleep. They count local animals.
Also, werewaffles!
Help! I die! And then the gingerbread angel practically leaped into my stomach to convey the message of revelation between the gingerbread archangels and the hierarch
"You are a phoenix," notes the seventh habit of highly effective people. "No sex for you."
"It just seemed logical to me," Mr. Whitfield says, "that language controls the human capacity for thought. I knew it was an unpopular version of the Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis. I knew it would ruin my life. But I thought that exploring its implications might be good for a lark. And then I was hooked."
regyt. In a good way.The ancient Greeks didn't say, "zzzz" when they dozed. They said, "Omega, omega, omega, omega, omega." This is true of every culture that doesn't use the Roman alphabet---they don't use z. They use the last letter they actually have! In addition, they don't count sheep when going to sleep. They count local animals.
Also, werewaffles!
Help! I die! And then the gingerbread angel practically leaped into my stomach to convey the message of revelation between the gingerbread archangels and the hierarch
"You are a phoenix," notes the seventh habit of highly effective people. "No sex for you."
"It just seemed logical to me," Mr. Whitfield says, "that language controls the human capacity for thought. I knew it was an unpopular version of the Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis. I knew it would ruin my life. But I thought that exploring its implications might be good for a lark. And then I was hooked."
