The private thread

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W

wwjd_kilden

Guest
I can shovel cyber snow if it is only a metre or less, if it's more, you'll have to find someone who likes slave labour
 
Dec 19, 2009
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I am a Yankee—we don’t know metres are—but I’m sure it is less than that. It only comes up to my nose.
 
Dec 19, 2009
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We Yankees are rather short, on average. The average Yankee adult stands at about one metre.
 
W

wwjd_kilden

Guest
YAY! I'm finally tall!
 
B

Belgian_Pilot

Guest
How tall are you then?
 
B

Belgian_Pilot

Guest
That's... tall... compared to those 1 m yankees :)
 
W

wwjd_kilden

Guest
no thanks, I don't wanan be americanized
 
W

wwjd_kilden

Guest
:p

The ant

Me, small?
Surely not!
I fill myself out
Lengthwise and across
From top to bottom
Are YOU larger than yourself?
 
B

Belgian_Pilot

Guest
:p

The ant

Me, small?
Surely not!
I fill myself out
Lengthwise and across
From top to bottom
Are YOU larger than yourself?
Nice :)

Makes me think of Jean De La Fontaine.
 
W

wwjd_kilden

Guest
hmm... don't think I've read anything by him
 
B

Belgian_Pilot

Guest
They are in French. Beautifull stories.

Le Corbeau et le Renard

Maître Corbeau, sur un arbre perché,
Tenait en son bec un fromage.
Maître Renard, par l'odeur alléché,
Lui tint à peu près ce langage :
"Hé ! bonjour, Monsieur du Corbeau.
Que vous êtes joli ! que vous me semblez beau !
Sans mentir, si votre ramage
Se rapporte à votre plumage,
Vous êtes le Phénix des hôtes de ces bois. "
A ces mots le Corbeau ne se sent pas de joie ;
Et pour montrer sa belle voix,
Il ouvre un large bec, laisse tomber sa proie.
Le Renard s'en saisit, et dit : "Mon bon Monsieur,
Apprenez que tout flatteur
Vit aux dépens de celui qui l'écoute :
Cette leçon vaut bien un fromage, sans doute. "
Le Corbeau, honteux et confus,
Jura, mais un peu tard, qu'on ne l'y prendrait plus.
 
W

wwjd_kilden

Guest
eeeh..

I only speak norwegian and english and a tiny bit of sweedish and german

no french
 
B

Belgian_Pilot

Guest
Translation:

Perch'd on a lofty oak,
Sir Raven held a lunch of cheese;
Sir Fox, who smelt it in the breeze,
Thus to the holder spoke:─
"Ha! how do you do, Sir Raven?
Well, your coat, sir, is a brave one!
So black and glossy, on my word, sir,
With voice to match, you were a bird, sir,
Well fit to be the Phoenix of these days."
Sir Raven, overset with praise,
Must show how musical his croak.
Down fell the luncheon from the oak;
Which snatching up, Sir Fox thus spoke:─
"The flatterer, my good sir,
Aye liveth on his listener;
Which lesson, if you please,
Is doubtless worth the cheese."
A bit too late, Sir Raven swore
 
W

wwjd_kilden

Guest
sounds like some of the norwegian short- stories/ fairy tales