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Tim, your links stink, you fink!
- John Bangsund's Threepenny Planet
- Broken Biro
- Poetry 24
- Superlative scribbles
- Kirstyn McD!
- Rorrim a tsomla almost a mirror
- More Sterne
- Sterne
- Cam the man from the Dan.
- Too hot to Raaaaaaandallllllll!
- Erin's Excellently Everlasting Effervescements!
- Slammy Infamy
- Hail Paco!
- Baron Blandwagon, purveyor of cyberbunnies, hawker of Roger Corman, and Misruler of the Multiverse
- The Bolta. Aiyeeeeee!!!!!
- Bad Apple Audrey
- The cartoon church
- Sir Martinkus
- A Zemblanian abroad and at home
- A hodge podge of hotzeplotz
- THE SLAMMA!
- Jottlesby's nottings, or should that be Nottlesby's jottings?
- The Snarking of the Hunt
- Jazzy Hands
- David of Metal City
- David the Barista
- The Blogger on the Cast Iron Balcony
- Be an Opinion Dominion Minion!
- Mel...
- ... and Fel
- His brilliant career - from whale sushi to crumbed prawn
- Jo Blogs
- Yet another Tim
- Croucherisms...
- Was two peas, now three peas
- Desciopolous!
- ... Still Life - now with extra rotating cats!
- Erin...
- An Amazingly Awesome Australian Ampersand!
- Blink and you'll miss 'er
- Red in the land of the tigers!
- Wire of Vibe
- Chase him, ladies, he's in the cavalry!
- The Non-palindromical Editrix in Germanium
- Old Sterne
- Gempiricalisations
- TonyT
- The briefs...
- ... and the brieflets
- The Purple Blog
- Blairville, lair of all that is wicked and perfidious
- The enticingly acronymical CSH
- EXTREEEEEEEME WYNTER!
- Mark of California
- Jellyfish
- Silent Speaking
- Lexicon the Mexican
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2008
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February
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- State of the notion speech
- Inappropriate job applications
- Your malaprop is apropos, sir...
- Criticising a grain of dust on the Mona Lisa's nose
- Dangling modifier of the day!
- Bad advice, it's better than no advice
- Reflections on the vanity of human wishes
- Doctor Who for the blue-rinse set
- Communist furniture, and other terrors
- Supercilious web quiz of the day!
- Yet another misleading title, I'm afraid
- The Tower of Scrabel
- Send in the hounds
- Lesson for the day!
- Attention, holidaymakers...
- Apology of the year!
- God save our gracious Kingsley!
- Important question!
- Romanticism's long-lost half cousin
- It's good to be the Kingsley
- A concise summary of my body functions during the ...
- Crush your puny opponents and trod their bones ben...
- Unwillingly, a smut meme
- No, really
- Lady Chatterley's Mother
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February
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5 comments:
If they called one Couplet, then they may have to call the other Dupplet or something.
Perhaps two poets dating is called a couplet.
I wonder if poets attempt to rhyme all the time when they's speak, like in Shakespere.
"Morning dear!"
"I is in here"
"I just got up"
"Would you like a cup?"
"Of tea?"
"Yes, for me"
"Thanks, that'd be great,
I do appreciate,
Your gesture this morn,
Scarcely past dawn"
and so on. It must be tiring.
Speaking of Shakespeare ...
I is writing an adaptation of some literature, that is Romeo + Juliet for Prudes. I is thinking certain classics could do with a Prudey touch. I am quite interested in what youse is thinking of the improvements. It is written in instalments so I has just begin. I is not sure which tale I should move onto next - any suggestions?
I has not been so ambitious as to attempt to write it in rhyme - do you thinks it mattres greatly.
I could not think of that many rhymes for "penguin".
My apologies to the traditionalists.
Well, there's 'Sanguine' and 'Ursula le Guin', but they're not perfectly good rhymes. Not sure about other books for Prudification. Maybe 'Prude and Prejudice'?
Did Byron ever give birth?
Not personally, but he did delegate the responsibility to others. His daughter was one of the founders of modern computer science (thank *you*, Wikipedia!)
Maybe when surrealist poets give birth to twins, they call them a split personality?
Thankee for thy kind comments, TimT *bow*
Perhaps Jesus Christ Superstar too.
Hmm.
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