Tuesday, March 31, 2009
Monday, March 30, 2009
JXWJ - smailliw det
THE HARDEST THING TO DO IN BASEBALL IS TO HIT A ROUND BAT, SQUARELY. - TED WILLIAMS
Saturday, March 28, 2009
Friday, March 27, 2009
JXWG - eromtihw mij
I HAVE NO REGRETS... I THINK SECOND-GUESSING ONE'S SELF AND YOUR LIFE IS THE MOST FUTILE THING IN THE WORLD. - JAMES WHITMORE
Thursday, March 26, 2009
JXWF - notlob ekim
YOU CAN'T MAKE EVERYBODY LOVE WHAT YOU DO, BUT YOU CAN KNOW HOW GREAT YOU FEEL DOING IT. - MICHAEL BOLTON
Wednesday, March 25, 2009
Tuesday, March 24, 2009
JXWD - venegrut navi
IF WE WAIT FOR THE MOMENT WHEN EVERYTHING, ABSOLUTELY EVERYTHING IS READY, WE SHALL NEVER BEGIN. - IVAN TURGENEV
Monday, March 23, 2009
Saturday, March 21, 2009
JXWA - greberf nats
THE STORY OF 'LITTLE BLUE RIDING HOOD' IS TRUE. ONLY THE COLOR HAS BEEN CHANGED TO PREVENT AN INVESTIGATION. - STAN FREBERG
Friday, March 20, 2009
JXV/ - seyah neleh
ON THE FIRST DAY OF SPRING, I DIG MY FINGERS DEEP INTO THE SOFT EARTH ... AND MY SPIRITS SOAR. - HELEN HAYES
Thursday, March 19, 2009
Wednesday, March 18, 2009
JXV9 - namerof evad
... DO SOMETHING. PAY YOUR RENT FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF LIVING ON THIS BEAUTIFUL, BLUE-GREEN, LIVING EARTH. - DAVE FOREMAN
Tuesday, March 17, 2009
JXV8 - yelood nasus
THE CURSE OF THE IRISH IS NOT THAT THEY DON'T KNOW THE WORDS TO A SONG ... IT'S THAT THEY KNOW THEM ALL. - SUSAN DOOLEY
Monday, March 16, 2009
JXV7 - ekidpu nhoj
WHEN I WRITE, I AIM IN MY MIND NOT TOWARD NEW YORK BUT TOWARD A VAGUE SPOT A LITTLE TO THE EAST OF KANSAS. - JOHN UPDIKE
Saturday, March 14, 2009
Friday, March 13, 2009
Thursday, March 12, 2009
JXV3 - sedalb nebur
I THINK WE RISK BECOMING THE BEST- INFORMED SOCIETY THAT HAS EVER DIED OF IGNORANCE. - RUBEN BLADES
Wednesday, March 11, 2009
JXV2 - yerrek bob
IF YOU RUN OUT OF WATER, YOU PRAY FOR RAIN. IF YOU RUN OUT OF SOIL, YOU PRAY FOR FORGIVENESS. - GOV. BOB KERREY
Tuesday, March 10, 2009
Monday, March 9, 2009
JXV0 - eel llib
Saturday, March 7, 2009
JXVy - gnilpik dur
I NEVER MADE A MISTAKE IN MY LIFE; AT LEAST, NEVER ONE THAT I COULDN'T EXPLAIN AWAY AFTERWARDS. - RUDYARD KIPLING
Friday, March 6, 2009
Thursday, March 5, 2009
Wednesday, March 4, 2009
JXVv - tessag esoj
I AM I PLUS MY SURROUNDINGS, AND IF I DON'T PRESERVE THE LATTER, I DO NOT PRESERVE MYSELF. - JOSE ORTEGA Y GASSET
Tuesday, March 3, 2009
JXVu - ecneret
WHERE THERE'S LIFE, THERE'S HOPE. - TERENCE
EUNUCH
A CERTAIN citizen of Athens had a daughter named Pamphila, and a son called Chremes. The former was stolen while an infant, and sold to a Rhodian merchant, who having made a present of her to a Courtesan of Rhodes, she brought her up with her own daughter Thais, who was somewhat older. In the course of years, Thais following her mother's way of life, removes to Athens. Her mother dying, her property is put up for sale, and Pamphila is purchased as a slave by Thraso, an officer and an admirer of Thais, who happens just then to be visiting Rhodes. During the absence of Thraso, Thais becomes acquainted with Phasdria, an Athenian youth, the son of Laches; she also discovers from Chremes, who lives near Athens, that Pamphila, her former companion, is his sister. Thraso returns, intending to present to her the girl he has bought, but determines not to do so until she has discarded Phaedria. Finding that the girl is no other than Pamphila, Thais is at a loss what to do, as she both loves Phaedria, and is extremely anxious to recover Pamphila. At length, to please the Captain, she excludes Phaedria, but next day sends for him, and explains to him her reasons, at the same time begging of him to allow Thraso the sole right of admission to her house for the next two days, and assuring him that as soon as she shall have gained possession of the girl, she will entirely throw him off. Phaedria consents, and resolves to spend these two days in the country; at the same time he orders Parmeno to take to Thais a Eunuch and an Aethiopian girl, whom he has purchased for her. The Captain also sends Pamphila, who is accidentally seen by Chaerea, the younger brother of Phaedria; he, being smitten with her beauty, prevails upon Parmeno to introduce him into the house of Thais, in the Eunuch's dress. Being admitted there, in the absence of Thais, lie ravishes the damsel. Shortly afterward Thraso quarrels with Thais, and comes with all his attendants to her house to demand the return of Pamphila, but is disappointed. In conclusion, Pamphila is recognized by her brother Chremes, and is promised in marriage to Chaerea; while Thraso becomes reconciled to Phaedria, through the mediation of Gnatho, his Parasite.
EUNUCH
A CERTAIN citizen of Athens had a daughter named Pamphila, and a son called Chremes. The former was stolen while an infant, and sold to a Rhodian merchant, who having made a present of her to a Courtesan of Rhodes, she brought her up with her own daughter Thais, who was somewhat older. In the course of years, Thais following her mother's way of life, removes to Athens. Her mother dying, her property is put up for sale, and Pamphila is purchased as a slave by Thraso, an officer and an admirer of Thais, who happens just then to be visiting Rhodes. During the absence of Thraso, Thais becomes acquainted with Phasdria, an Athenian youth, the son of Laches; she also discovers from Chremes, who lives near Athens, that Pamphila, her former companion, is his sister. Thraso returns, intending to present to her the girl he has bought, but determines not to do so until she has discarded Phaedria. Finding that the girl is no other than Pamphila, Thais is at a loss what to do, as she both loves Phaedria, and is extremely anxious to recover Pamphila. At length, to please the Captain, she excludes Phaedria, but next day sends for him, and explains to him her reasons, at the same time begging of him to allow Thraso the sole right of admission to her house for the next two days, and assuring him that as soon as she shall have gained possession of the girl, she will entirely throw him off. Phaedria consents, and resolves to spend these two days in the country; at the same time he orders Parmeno to take to Thais a Eunuch and an Aethiopian girl, whom he has purchased for her. The Captain also sends Pamphila, who is accidentally seen by Chaerea, the younger brother of Phaedria; he, being smitten with her beauty, prevails upon Parmeno to introduce him into the house of Thais, in the Eunuch's dress. Being admitted there, in the absence of Thais, lie ravishes the damsel. Shortly afterward Thraso quarrels with Thais, and comes with all his attendants to her house to demand the return of Pamphila, but is disappointed. In conclusion, Pamphila is recognized by her brother Chremes, and is promised in marriage to Chaerea; while Thraso becomes reconciled to Phaedria, through the mediation of Gnatho, his Parasite.
Monday, March 2, 2009
JXVt - yllucs niv
IT'S A MERE MOMENT IN A MAN'S LIFE BETWEEN THE ALL-STAR GAME AND THE OLD-TIMERS' GAME. - ANNOUNCER VIN SCULLY
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