Which is probably what's turning all the boys gay.
This would explain a lot.
Buffy ,'The Killer In Me'
[NAFDA] Spike-centric discussion. Lusty, lewd (only occasionally crude), risque (and frisque), bawdy (Oh, lawdy!), flirty ('cuz we're purty), raunchy talk inside. Caveat lector.
Which is probably what's turning all the boys gay.
This would explain a lot.
So the idea there is, if only women didn't play sports they wouldn't be making those awful, ugly faces?
You know, that's a really solid argument against childbirth.
Speaking of curtains...I'm about to sew the bottom together. But, that's not really what I was going to tell you about.
I was all excited because I bought 55" fabric, and one of the widths I needed for one of my windows was 55"! Yay! Only one measurement to cut! Only, I meausured the fabric. It's actually 57". Really, people. Is it too much to ask that 55" fabric *actually* be 55"?
Which is probably what's turning all the boys gay.
My milkshake sends all the boys screaming out of the yard.
It's an argument against sex too.
I wonder what they make them out of if there's no mom in the picture.
Snips and snails and puppy dog tails. Wait, that's what little boys are made of. Never mind.
I got a paycheck! First one since December!
So what we're saying is, the Church endorses Botox?
Absolutely it does.
{{{Cindy}}} Strength to you and your family.
Didja tell them Victoria wasn't even born yet when P&P was published?
Heh. Yup. I think that might have bothered me almost as much as it bothered you, Susan. It was the last line of the review and my mouth just fell open.
Here's the text of my letter:
Dear Editor,
Hope Madden may want to take a refresher course on either European History or English Literature.
Jane Austin lived from 1775-1817. She died two years before Queen Victoria was born. Her works, including Pride and Prejudice (published in 1813), were written during what is commonly referred to as the Regency Period in England, when King George III fell ill and his son, the Prince of Wales ruled in his stead.
Just because the people talk funny and wear fancy dresses in a book doesn't mean it's Victorian.
Sincerely,
Me