Will none come to our aid
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Anyway, see you all tomorrow...
Got to go & cuddle the cat...
She behaved better today, slightly less likely to go for a swim in the canal...Comment
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Originally posted by Diver View PostWill none come to our aidComment
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Originally posted by zeitghost View PostIs that the meaning of "interesting" that one finds in the Ancient Chinese curse, "may you live in interesting times"...Confusion is a natural state of beingComment
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Originally posted by zeitghost View PostProbly not... CQD works better... just ask the Titanic...Confusion is a natural state of beingComment
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Originally posted by zeitghost View PostAnyway, see you all tomorrow...
Got to go & cuddle the cat...
She behaved better today, slightly less likely to go for a swim in the canal...Confusion is a natural state of beingComment
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Originally posted by Diver View PostI have always considered that the deepest and most subtle curse I have ever come across.
Ho hum.
Night diver...Comment
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May you live in interesting times is reputed to be the English translation of an ancient Chinese proverb and curse. It is reported that it was the first of three curses of increasing severity, the other two being:
* May you come to the attention of those in authority
* May you find what you are looking for
It is often argued that the word interesting is meant to be a synonym for turbulent or dangerous, while others suggest that no such similarity is necessary for the statement to be imposing. However, both of these theories miss the essential irony of the saying in light of the value Confucianism places on stability and constancy.
A curse for contractors if I ever heard oneLast edited by Diver; 22 February 2008, 00:03.Confusion is a natural state of beingComment
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CM & BP will both overtake me on the weekend at this rateConfusion is a natural state of beingComment
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