| # | Comment | Survey |
|---|
| 361 | I understand what you are saying...although I class my mistakes as a combination of the things I did but shouldn't have done, and the things I should have done but didn't do...:o) | What have you learned from your mistakes? |
| 362 | I send e-cards or simply Christmas messages; but when I send out Christmas cards, I am ashamed to say that they are very inexpensive ones. But I try to buy interesting presents for my family. | What kinds of Holiday/Christmas greeting cards do you usually send? |
| 363 | Yes, I have. There was a time, I'd directed a scene from a play at my old college and had to be there to operate the sound effects even though I was sick as a dog, hunched and suffering over my little tape recorder, but it was unavoidable. There was another time I went to the theatre with my parents and friend to see a show while in the full throes of 'flu. As a kid, I took a plane home from Spain while recovering from meningitis and still sick.There were probably other times, but those ones spring to mind right now. | Have you ever attended a social event despite being very ill because you felt obligated to be there? |
| 364 | Generally, a medium to soft voice, but I articulate well, and can be quite loud when I'm animated, I think. | Do you have a naturally loud or soft voice? |
| 365 | For me, it would have to be the first Doctor, William Hartnell. I say that because those early Dr Whos were the ones that really marked me. I think there's this story that us sixties kids hid behind the sofa at the sight of the Daleks, isn't there? I can't recall doing that, but I really remember the awesome sense of fear they inspired; ditto, the Robomen, now I guess forgotten, but boy they freaked me out as a kid. Eerie. | "Dr. Who" fans - Best Doctor? |
| 366 | I've never really thought about it, but some writers are certainly able to lure me into sympathizing with them, and liking them, while others I feel detached from, while continuing to read their work. | After a period of reading, do you ever find yourself thinking in the mindset of the narrator? |
| 367 | Not at all. A person is a person, whether hirsute or not. Obviously, we all have ideas of what makes a person attractive or otherwise, and body hair is a deciding factor for many people including me; but liking or disliking someone is not dependent on body hair for me. | Do you tend to like or dislike a person based upon whether or not they have body hair? |
| 368 | I think it could be true. Arguably, sensitive young people can be crushed by the hardships of life; but if they survive, they can perhaps grow into human beings of considerable strength, and if that strength is of a positive type, well...surely others will gravitate towards them. That said, life's trials can leave serious scars. | "What doesn't kill us makes us stronger." -Friedrich Nietzsche |
| 369 | Strong and (potentially) fierce dogs can make exceptionally good pets, but there is always the issue of children. Perhaps a labrador is a compromise insofar as they generally have gentle natures, but are physically strong at the same time, and capable of aggression as far as I know. I have to say I know little about dogs, despite having had a small sandy-coloured mongrel (originally a Spanish stray or something of that sort) as a family pet for about 12 years. He was a pretty good watch dog, but I doubt if he would have ever attacked an intruding person. He was far too sweet-natured. But he made alot of noise. He sure was a cute fellow. | What dog breed would make a good watch dog and a pet? |
| 370 | Yes, I love it, especially with chips/french fries, or new potatoes. Absolutely delicious! I'd like some now, instead of the packet of noodles I bought for my supper. | Do you like fried fish? |
