<Yawwwn>
Gad! Is it Easter alreadY? I know I've been sleepin' a lot but. . .
Well, good egg roll, everyone.
Osso's on fire!!!!
My god, that cookie thing is enough to kill a thousand diabetics! It's almost pure flavoured sugar!
Would be like drowning in jelly....
COULD one drown in jelly? If it were set, I mean...
Hey - DEBACLE'S here!
Now why the Hell would i be any more likely to drown in jelly than anyone else . . . yer just a bully, that's all . . .
You're a D-O-G Set, not a G-O-D!
Same letters, one's just a mirror image of the other . . . and you didn't answer my question . . .
Yer not - as far as I know - an "it" - and I believe you have a capital "s".
Yer gonna hafta ask a sensible question before I can answer.
Oh, Miss Smartypants Wabbit . . . did Dog die and leave you in charge? Howzcome you get to decide what's sensible and what ain't?
Because
You're
A
WABBIT ! ! !
So - you have prejudice against Wabbits, then?
I seeeeeeeeeeeeeee.......
Everyone knows wabbits rank just below cats and toads in the scale of any-mule excellence . . . sheesh . . .
Is sensible-ness - or even sensibility - a requirement or a preclusion for this here thread-thingy?
Not even sensitivity, Margo.
Both sense and sensitivity are required, but must be managed so subtly as not to be clunkily evident.
From a night of more sleep than she had expected, Marianne awoke the next morning to the same consciousness of misery in which she had closed her eyes.
My second favorite line from Sense and Sensibility . . .
My all-time fay-voh-rite passsage form S & S:
The dinner was a grand one, the servants were numerous, and everything bespoke the mistress's inclination for show and the master's ability to support it....no poverty of any kind, except of conversation, appeared, but there the deficiency was considerable. John Dashwood had not much to say for himself that was worth hearing, and his wife had still less. But there was no peculiar disgrace in this, for it was very much the case with the chief of their visitors, who almost all laboured under one or other of these disqualifications for being agreeable: want of sense, either natural or improved; want of elegance, want of spirits, or want of temper.
