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  #1  
Old December 8th 05, 01:47 PM posted to rec.collecting.coins,alt.life.sucks,alt.tasteless,alt.suicide.holiday
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Default Reality Defined


"BasketCase" wrote in message
...
Rev. 11D Meow wrote:
1. Wholly Known
2. Mostly Known
3. Halfly Known
4. Partly Known
5 Somewhatly Known

All Points In Between Are Henceforth
Officially Declared Nunnerly Known.

All these facts and more can be found up your local arse.

Hole.



That is all...


If you could dance on a ridge would you be know ledge able ?


But a ridge and a ledge aren't the same thing. A ridge falls away steeply
on both sides whilst a ledge only falls away steeply on one side and the
other side may fall away so slowly as to appear almost flat or rise (and,
perhaps, rise quite steeply)

Or were you thinking of a crevasse, which is simply an inverse ridge? g


Doug



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  #2  
Old December 9th 05, 10:39 AM posted to rec.collecting.coins,alt.life.sucks,alt.tasteless,alt.suicide.holiday
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Posts: n/a
Default Reality Defined

Doug Donaghue wrote:
"BasketCase" wrote in message
...

Rev. 11D Meow wrote:

1. Wholly Known
2. Mostly Known
3. Halfly Known
4. Partly Known
5 Somewhatly Known

All Points In Between Are Henceforth
Officially Declared Nunnerly Known.

All these facts and more can be found up your local arse.

Hole.



That is all...


If you could dance on a ridge would you be know ledge able ?



But a ridge and a ledge aren't the same thing. A ridge falls away steeply
on both sides whilst a ledge only falls away steeply on one side and the
other side may fall away so slowly as to appear almost flat or rise (and,
perhaps, rise quite steeply)


Ledge : A projecting ridge on a mountain or submerged under water.

Or were you thinking of a crevasse, which is simply an inverse ridge? g


Doug





--
Here we are again
To summon this heavy nostalgia
That miraculously survives
It's Christmas
Our spirits dance
Sweetly filters the melancholy of popular songs.
  #3  
Old December 9th 05, 04:56 PM posted to rec.collecting.coins,alt.life.sucks,alt.tasteless,alt.suicide.holiday
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default Reality Defined


"BasketCase" wrote in message
...
Doug Donaghue wrote:
"BasketCase" wrote in message
...

Rev. 11D Meow wrote:

1. Wholly Known
2. Mostly Known
3. Halfly Known
4. Partly Known
5 Somewhatly Known

All Points In Between Are Henceforth
Officially Declared Nunnerly Known.

All these facts and more can be found up your local arse.

Hole.



That is all...

If you could dance on a ridge would you be know ledge able ?



But a ridge and a ledge aren't the same thing. A ridge falls away
steeply on both sides whilst a ledge only falls away steeply on one side
and the other side may fall away so slowly as to appear almost flat or
rise (and, perhaps, rise quite steeply)


Ledge : A projecting ridge on a mountain or submerged under water.


Hmmmmm....... From Websters New Collegiate:
ledge (lčj) n. 1. A shelflike projection on a wall or cliff. 2. A reef. [ME
'legge', a raised strip or bar.]

Maybe this is down to common usage?

And why is it that you never see a 'Websters Old Collegiate'? g


Doug



  #4  
Old December 10th 05, 04:34 PM posted to rec.collecting.coins,alt.life.sucks,alt.tasteless,alt.suicide.holiday
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default Reality Defined

Doug Donaghue wrote:
"BasketCase" wrote in message
...

Doug Donaghue wrote:

"BasketCase" wrote in message
...


Rev. 11D Meow wrote:


1. Wholly Known
2. Mostly Known
3. Halfly Known
4. Partly Known
5 Somewhatly Known

All Points In Between Are Henceforth
Officially Declared Nunnerly Known.

All these facts and more can be found up your local arse.

Hole.



That is all...

If you could dance on a ridge would you be know ledge able ?


But a ridge and a ledge aren't the same thing. A ridge falls away
steeply on both sides whilst a ledge only falls away steeply on one side
and the other side may fall away so slowly as to appear almost flat or
rise (and, perhaps, rise quite steeply)


Ledge : A projecting ridge on a mountain or submerged under water.



Hmmmmm....... From Websters New Collegiate:
ledge (lčj) n. 1. A shelflike projection on a wall or cliff. 2. A reef. [ME
'legge', a raised strip or bar.]

Maybe this is down to common usage?

And why is it that you never see a 'Websters Old Collegiate'? g


One was spotted yesterday...al ledge dly.

--
Here we are again
To summon this heavy nostalgia
That miraculously survives
It's Christmas
Our spirits dance
Sweetly filters the melancholy of popular songs.
  #5  
Old December 10th 05, 05:23 PM posted to rec.collecting.coins,alt.life.sucks,alt.tasteless,alt.suicide.holiday
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default Reality Defined


"BasketCase" wrote in message
...
Doug Donaghue wrote:
"BasketCase" wrote in message
...

Doug Donaghue wrote:

"BasketCase" wrote in message
...


Rev. 11D Meow wrote:


1. Wholly Known
2. Mostly Known
3. Halfly Known
4. Partly Known
5 Somewhatly Known

All Points In Between Are Henceforth
Officially Declared Nunnerly Known.

All these facts and more can be found up your local arse.

Hole.



That is all...

If you could dance on a ridge would you be know ledge able ?


But a ridge and a ledge aren't the same thing. A ridge falls away
steeply on both sides whilst a ledge only falls away steeply on one side
and the other side may fall away so slowly as to appear almost flat or
rise (and, perhaps, rise quite steeply)

Ledge : A projecting ridge on a mountain or submerged under water.



Hmmmmm....... From Websters New Collegiate:
ledge (lčj) n. 1. A shelflike projection on a wall or cliff. 2. A reef.
[ME 'legge', a raised strip or bar.]

Maybe this is down to common usage?

And why is it that you never see a 'Websters Old Collegiate'? g


One was spotted yesterday...al ledge dly.


Did it have the old style binding with the ridged hobbing on the spine?


Doug



 




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