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Home > Archive > Hepatitis disease > April 2005 > Tighter winds the coil :)
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Tighter winds the coil :)
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| Nemesis 2005-04-25, 8:53 am |
| ALREADY blushes in thy cheek
The bosom-thought which thou must speak;
The bird, how far it haply roam
By cloud or isle, is flying home;
The maiden fears, and fearing runs
Into the charmed snare she shuns;
And every man, in love or pride,
Of his fate is never wide.
Will a woman's fan the ocean smooth?
Or prayers the stony Parcae sooth,
Or coax the thunder from its mark?
Or tapers light the chaos dark?
In spite of Virtue and the Muse,
Nemesis will have her dues,
And all our struggles and our toils
Tighter wind the giant coils.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
--
Nemesis
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| And all this time I would have thought you more the "Here I sat all
broken-hearted..." sort.
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| A.Melon 2005-04-25, 10:51 pm |
| In article <1305138.5qxhJXbGGS@goddess.org>
Nemesis <nemesis@kma.net> wrote:
<snip>
Yaknow there is but one thing I have ever disagreed with my LadyBird on and
that is you.
She says you are Iceman and I am not wholy convinced because Nemesis was a she:
Nemesis
by Micha F. Lindemans
In Greek mythology, Nemesis is the goddess of divine justice and vengeance. Her
anger is directed toward human transgression of the natural, right order of
things and of the arrogance causing it. Nemesis pursues the insolent and the
wicked with inflexible vengeance. Her cult probably originated from Smyrna. She
is regarded as the daughter of Oceanus or Zeus, but according to Hesiod she is
a child of Erebus and Nyx.
She is portrayed as serious looking woman with in her left hand a whip, a rein,
a sword, or a pair of scales. In the Hellenistic period she was portrayed with
a steering wheel. Also called Rhamnusia, from a temple and statue of her in
Rhamnus, a village in the northern part of Attica. The epithet Adrasteia "she
whom none can escape", properly of the those of the Phrygian Cybele, was later
applied to her.
Now there is just one other small thing about divine justice and vengeance.
*We* have *never* done anything improper, unless you consider laughing at
Thomas improper, and I do have a sooper sekret arkive that proves that, which
negates any shit about "divine justice", and I also do have my own opinion on
your real identity, which I have fully discussed with her, so any sooper-sekret-
arkives of your own that you may have sent to her, she already knows about in
advance, and all you have done in that case is prove me right, that you are
simply some harriden bent on vengeance, and believe me, she is a very capable
and thorough exponent of the law.
Alan
| |
| A.Melon 2005-04-25, 10:51 pm |
| In article <1305138.5qxhJXbGGS@goddess.org>
Nemesis <nemesis@kma.net> wrote:
>
> ALREADY blushes in thy cheek
> The bosom-thought which thou must speak;
> The bird, how far it haply roam
> By cloud or isle, is flying home;
> The maiden fears, and fearing runs
> Into the charmed snare she shuns;
> And every man, in love or pride,
> Of his fate is never wide.
>
> Will a woman's fan the ocean smooth?
> Or prayers the stony Parcae sooth,
> Or coax the thunder from its mark?
> Or tapers light the chaos dark?
> In spite of Virtue and the Muse,
> Nemesis will have her dues,
> And all our struggles and our toils
> Tighter wind the giant coils.
>
> Ralph Waldo Emerson
> Nemesis
Still Laughing Long and Hard Nemesis, and it took you 90 minutes to find that?
Jeez! How about?
He jests at scars, that never felt a wound.
But, soft! what light through yonder window breaks?
It is the east, and Lady Bird is the sun!
Arise, fair sun, and kill the envious moon,
Who is already sick and pale with grief,
That thou her maid art far more fair than she:
Be not her maid, since she is envious;
Her vestal livery is but sick and green,
And none but fools do wear it; cast it off.
It is my lady; O! it is my love:
O! that she knew she were.
She speaks, yet she says nothing: what of that?
Her eye discourses; I will answer it.
I am too bold, ’tis not to me she speaks:
Two of the fairest stars in all the heaven,
Having some business, do entreat her eyes
To twinkle in their spheres till they return.
What if her eyes were there, they in her head?
The brightness of her cheek would shame those stars
As daylight doth a lamp; her eyes in heaven
Would through the airy region stream so bright
That birds would sing and think it were not night.
See! how she leans her cheek upon her hand:
O! that I were a glove upon that hand,
That I might touch that cheek.
Slightly adapted from Romeo and Juliet, by William Shakespeare, and I knew
exactly where to find it, like I know exactly where she is right now.
Firebird
| |
| A.Melon 2005-04-26, 5:52 pm |
| In article <1114429408.695097.28900@o13g2000cwo.googlegroups.com>
"jen" <jen2gone@cs.com> wrote:
>
> And all this time I would have thought you more the "Here I sat all
> broken-hearted..." sort.
Lady Jen, how wonderful to see you again.
I thought it was
"What becomes of the broken-hearted?
Those who lost and have now departed" ???
Something like that.
And need I say this?
Have *fun* Lady Jen. <wg>
Firebird
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| Nemesis 2005-04-26, 10:57 pm |
| jen wrote:
> And all this time I would have thought you more the "Here I sat all
> broken-hearted..." sort.
Awwww, how endearing, a broad swipe.
--
Nemesis
| |
| Nemesis 2005-04-27, 8:52 am |
| A.Melon wrote:
> In article <1305138.5qxhJXbGGS@goddess.org>
> Nemesis <nemesis@kma.net> wrote:
>
> <snip>
>
> Yaknow there is but one thing I have ever disagreed with my LadyBird on
> and that is you.
>
> She says you are Iceman and I am not wholy convinced because Nemesis was a
> she:
>
> Nemesis
> by Micha F. Lindemans
>
> In Greek mythology, Nemesis is the goddess of divine justice and
> vengeance. Her anger is directed toward human transgression of the
> natural, right order of things and of the arrogance causing it. Nemesis
> pursues the insolent and the wicked with inflexible vengeance. Her cult
> probably originated from Smyrna. She is regarded as the daughter of
> Oceanus or Zeus, but according to Hesiod she is a child of Erebus and Nyx.
>
> She is portrayed as serious looking woman with in her left hand a whip, a
> rein, a sword, or a pair of scales. In the Hellenistic period she was
> portrayed with a steering wheel. Also called Rhamnusia, from a temple and
> statue of her in Rhamnus, a village in the northern part of Attica. The
> epithet Adrasteia "she whom none can escape", properly of the those of the
> Phrygian Cybele, was later applied to her.
>
WOW! You impress me! You learned how to cut and paste!
There is far more to it that that, like my daughter. So much for your
education, or are you just too old to remember, perhaps it is brain fog?
> Now there is just one other small thing about divine justice and
> vengeance.
>
> *We* have *never* done anything improper, unless you consider laughing at
> Thomas improper, and I do have a sooper sekret arkive that proves that,
> which negates any shit about "divine justice", and I also do have my own
> opinion on your real identity, which I have fully discussed with her, so
> any sooper-sekret- arkives of your own that you may have sent to her, she
> already knows about in advance, and all you have done in that case is
> prove me right, that you are simply some harriden bent on vengeance, and
> believe me, she is a very capable and thorough exponent of the law.
>
> Alan
Alan, dearest Idiot, would you mind getting your facts straight?
Now it is her that has the legal knowledge, not her husband? Then there is
the matter of emails, without knowing who I am there is no way one can use
any email for their "sooper-sekrit" sluething. No wonder you dance for me.
Giggle, "she is a very capable and thorough exponent of the law"?
Brilliant! Giggle
--
Nemesis
| |
| Nemesis 2005-04-27, 8:52 am |
| A.Melon wrote:
> In article <1305138.5qxhJXbGGS@goddess.org>
> Nemesis <nemesis@kma.net> wrote:
>
> Still Laughing Long and Hard Nemesis, and it took you 90 minutes to find
> that?
>
I would think you were jesting if I didn't know better. Alan, you are ever
the fool.
> Jeez! How about?
Sorry. I snipped the worthless paste.
Sad, you have no redeeming qualities, what you lack in brain power you lack
in man power. I somehow doubt you can handle a lorry very well.
--
Nemesis
| |
|
| You could call it "fun", but even though my hands are tied when it
comes to the aforementioned custody situation, I'm quite busy making
sure that a certain hack will:
a- never practice law again
b- never be insured for malpractice again, as I plan to make him pay,
and pay, and pay.
c- wish he'd never crossed my path.
One or any combination of the above will suffice...for now... but I
won't rest until I draw blood. The wheels have already begun to turn.
Mind you, his fanny still stings from the spanking that I brought him,
courtesy of the Disciplinary Commission.
<eg>
jen
| |
| A.Melon 2005-04-27, 5:57 pm |
| In article <1114600321.267190.289260@l41g2000cwc.googlegroups.com>
"jen" <jen2gone@cs.com> wrote:
>
> You could call it "fun", but even though my hands are tied when it
> comes to the aforementioned custody situation, I'm quite busy making
> sure that a certain hack will:
>
> a- never practice law again
> b- never be insured for malpractice again, as I plan to make him pay,
> and pay, and pay.
> c- wish he'd never crossed my path.
>
> One or any combination of the above will suffice...for now... but I
> won't rest until I draw blood. The wheels have already begun to turn.
>
> Mind you, his fanny still stings from the spanking that I brought him,
> courtesy of the Disciplinary Commission.
>
> <eg>
> jen
<eg> back at ya.
You go girl, and you could always use as a final resort, the DM technique :-)
Alan
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