After a day at the races in England, a friend told Mark Twain, “I wish you’d buy me a ticket back to London. I’m broke.”
Twain told him he couldn’t afford two tickets but proposed that his friend sneak aboard the train and hide under Twain’s seat. Then he bought two tickets anyway.
When the train had got under way, the inspector appeared to collect Twain’s ticket. When Twain gave him two, he looked about the compartment and said, “Where’s the other one?”
Twain pointed under his seat, smiled, and said, “My friend is a little eccentric.”
Friday, December 31, 2010
Wednesday, December 8, 2010
indefinite
indefiniteindefiniteindefiniteindefiniteindefiniteindefiniteindefinite
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indefiniteindefiniteindefiniteindefiniteindefiniteindefiniteindefinite
indefiniteindefiniteindefiniteindefiniteindefinite nolongerforever
Wednesday, December 1, 2010
Monday, November 8, 2010
Monday, November 1, 2010
Sunday, October 31, 2010
quote 2.0
“When I look at my life and its secret colours, I feel like bursting into tears. Like that sky. It’s rain and sun both, noon and midnight… I think of the lips I’ve kissed, and of the wretched child I was, and of the madness of life and the ambition that sometimes carries me away. I’m all those things at once. I’m sure there are times when you wouldn’t even recognize me. Extreme in misery, excessive in happiness - I can’t say it.”
—from A Happy Death by Albert Camus
Wednesday, October 27, 2010
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