Originally posted by EdgeleyRob
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What are your favourite / current loo-side books?
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amateur51
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amateur51
Originally posted by Ferretfancy View PostTallulah invited a pretty young assistant stage manager up to her apartment one evening and made a pass at her. The young lady was embarrassed, and said " Miss Bankhead, may I be frank? " " No dear you'll me May, I'll be Frank "
You can't beat the old ones !
There'll be complaints, Ferret
Already I can hear a counterpane being thrown back in a 'burb of Bristol, feet being thrust into trusty mules ...
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Originally posted by amateur51 View PostCurrent International Record Review, Wine Society catalogue....Originally posted by EdgeleyRob View PostThe RVW society journal and an Argos catalogue.
Sorry, Rob. I just don't 'get' Vaughan Williams. Or indeed "English Music" more generally...
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Originally posted by vinteuil View Posthmmm. I have to say - that were I a bog reader - Am's choices have the edge on Rob's.
Sorry, Rob. I just don't 'get' Vaughan Williams. Or indeed "English Music" more generally..."...the isle is full of noises,
Sounds and sweet airs, that give delight and hurt not.
Sometimes a thousand twangling instruments
Will hum about mine ears, and sometime voices..."
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amateur51
Originally posted by Caliban View PostDoes one deduce that you are an Argos regular then, vinsanto?
The nearest, I'd say
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Originally posted by amateur51 View PostWhere would you keep your frozen peas, french frank?
New readers: there's a story here but wild horses etc
[A more accurate answer, of course, is that I do have a freezer but it is not connected to a power source, has had the door removed and I keep my fresh vegetables in the trays]
I can't contribute to this thread on-topically, but having inadvertently left the house on Thursday afternoon without my usual pocket volume for reading while travelling on the bus, waiting to be served in the Café Rouge, in the concert interval &c, I called into the jumbly bookshop(s) in St Nick's market and emerged with The Expedition of Humphry Clinker (somewhat pricey, I thought, at £3.50 - would've been £2 in the neighbourhood).It isn't given us to know those rare moments when people are wide open and the lightest touch can wither or heal. A moment too late and we can never reach them any more in this world.
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amateur51
Originally posted by french frank View PostAs I don't have a freezer, pea-eating is restricted to the summer months when I pick them from my back garden.
[A more accurate answer, of course, is that I do have a freezer but it is not connected to a power source, has had the door removed and I keep my fresh vegetables in the trays]
I can't contribute to this thread on-topically, but having inadvertently left the house on Thursday afternoon without my usual pocket volume for reading while travelling on the bus, waiting to be served in the Café Rouge, in the concert interval &c, I called into the jumbly bookshop(s) in St Nick's market and emerged with The Expedition of Humphry Clinker (somewhat pricey, I thought, at £3.50 - would've been £2 in the neighbourhood).
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Originally posted by french frank View PostThe Expedition of Humphry Clinker....
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Originally posted by 3rd Viennese School View PostI normally dont read on the throne. I listen to Radio 3 Performance on 3 on my personal radio.
Which, if you think about it, is rather apt considering what they have been playing the last 2 weeks!
3VS
K.
PS. My friend always referred to the reading selection in the smallest room as the "crapper pile"."Let me have my own way in exactly everything, and a sunnier and more pleasant creature does not exist." Thomas Carlyle
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Anna
Originally posted by french frank View PostAs I don't have a freezer, pea-eating is restricted to the summer months when I pick them from my back garden.
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Originally posted by Anna View PostI fear I may be having a hallocinogetic flashback. I recall french frank hanging her frozen peas out on the washing line, last Christmas? And we wondered, did you peg them individually, pea by pea on a frozen whirligig or merely lynched Captn. Birdseye? Honestly, I swear this happened in Bristol!
At which point the weather suddenly warmed up.
Yes, indeed, vinteuil, I was pleased to find myself transported at once to the Wess Vinglun - Clifton, even, which, though I wouldn't aspire to live in those superior parts these days, I know pretty well.It isn't given us to know those rare moments when people are wide open and the lightest touch can wither or heal. A moment too late and we can never reach them any more in this world.
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Anna
Vindicated. My Memories. Frenchie hung up her peas for the sake of some some smoked haddock. Oh, love her. Not a lot of people would do that.
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