Established 2003. Now incorporating The Sudbury Hill Harrow and Wherever End Times
Friday, May 12, 2006
Luck strikes twice
Not only are we in line for a huge compensation payout, but according to this offer received at Herald House today, we may be on the verge of finding out which of our local infants needs to be sacrificed to ward off the evil eye.
5 comments:
Anonymous
said...
Is the professor Welsh by any chance?
Even when your problems is hopeless seems to resonate with Troerchy-ness
Ee-van wen yewer problams is orplass
Dr Carshalton Beeches (Inst of Speech Therapy, Troedyrhiw.)
I have been having some problems with my carrier, maybe this is the answer. The spring on it is so powerful that when I take the lock out from under it to park the bike, if I'm not careful it can catch my fingers. It's deadly.
I do wish he had someone edit his wonderful missive. His first sentence for instance is missing two commas
One dose, not live , without problems.*
And before the pedants from Parsing, who insist on verbs in every sentence, flood your mailbag ,let me say that instructions as above need no verbs.
I can't agree with Dr Beeches about Treorchy-ness. The implied speech rhythm in the text is from another valley, the Rhymney. My colleagues and I are in some dispute though whether the implied speech rhythms in the text are those native to Caerphilly or Bargoed.
J. Brown Stilwether Emeritus Professor Dept of Implied Speech Rhythms, University of Chelmsford
5 comments:
Is the professor Welsh by any chance?
Even when your problems is hopeless seems to resonate with Troerchy-ness
Ee-van wen yewer problams is orplass
Dr Carshalton Beeches (Inst of Speech Therapy, Troedyrhiw.)
Treorchy if you don't mind.
I have been having some problems with my carrier, maybe this is the answer. The spring on it is so powerful that when I take the lock out from under it to park the bike, if I'm not careful it can catch my fingers. It's deadly.
This guy is very good. He has inspired many of my greatest discoveries.
I do wish he had someone edit his wonderful missive. His first sentence for instance is missing two commas
One dose, not live , without problems.*
And before the pedants from Parsing, who insist on verbs in every sentence, flood your mailbag ,let me say that instructions as above need no verbs.
I can't agree with Dr Beeches about Treorchy-ness. The implied speech rhythm in the text is from another valley, the Rhymney. My colleagues and I are in some dispute though whether the implied speech rhythms in the text are those native to Caerphilly or Bargoed.
J. Brown Stilwether
Emeritus Professor
Dept of Implied Speech Rhythms,
University of Chelmsford
* the i in live is long as in live yogurt.
cf Anstruther's Long I's pp56-198
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