Grab the book nearest you, turn to page 20 and line 5. What does it say?

It says,

"... she got too caught up in the lives of her students. Worry about your ..."

From a thriller called "Heartstoppers" by Joy Fielding, 2007.

Line 5 in bold:
'The village of Longbourn was only one mile from Meryton; a most convenient distance for the young ladies, who were usually tempted thither three or fours times a week, to pay their duty to their aunt and to a milliner's* shop just over the way.'

*I've made a note here: 'makes or sells women's hats'

spoilage. Always use squeaky clean equipment. Sterilize anything that

The Tuskegee dream was not one of academic or intellectual attainment; at that time the school put no emphasis on literature, the classics, history. or languages.

Wrap the obi around the body from left to right (two or more times around), ...

...health?Even if he owned the whole world, he couldnt sleep in only...

angina (an'xina) nf(med) inflammation of the throat;de pecho angina.

"It's best to hang out in Act IV for awhile, cleaning it out a few times before you move on to the next difficulty level..."

Neat survey idea.

Says: ...products that give off toxic fumes when they burn, fire, are deadlier...

It doesn’t say anything books can’t talk.



But on page 20 of the book nearest me has no lines only pictures actually more like photographs. Photos of gorgeous, exotic, wonderful naked women!

and withdrawn it to see a lot of blood.

Possible causes:

" ... aligned in perfect symmetry including pictures on walls, items on their desks, or books on a ..."

I'm reading a book called "The obsessive-compulsive trap" - it's very enlightening! I can't believe the author seems to know all my secrets ...

"Would you consider selling it?"

tally as he had come by his. It was pure accident that he happened to be a horse

There are no page numbers. I counted 20 pages in, excluding the title pages, and got:

"...which a limb remains exquisitely sensitive..."

And focus with extreme and laser-like.
The full paragraph says ' Focus with extreme and laser-like intensity on the task at hand until a shiny object or a chipmunk distracts you.
Then abandon what you're doing and focus with extreme and laser-like intensity on that.

umeshorerot of Ezra 2:65 clearly represent a different class of Temple singers described by the

Ok it says Although on line 5 page 20

Sounds like a good one. I'll look for it in the library.

patients with chronic or episodic cluster headache received

There are also some optional applications and engine plug-ins. This section describes required and optional DigitalX Transcoder software components.

"full eye socket coverage"

10 WATER SERVICES 2" -CONTINUED-

You asked. I'm reviewing a cost proposal book from the airport contractor.

I'm currently reading the Godfather.

Page 20, line 5 reads '...actors in a play. But his eyes kept flickering toward the...'

"we'll just go back to the friends and the pubs and the life we"

"...most celebrated of these priests was Imhotep, the Cancellor of King..."
From Egyptian Art by Cyril Aldred. My old textbook.

"decorator look! Imported. Machine wash and dry." (It's a mail-order catalog).

Same as up top:

"When Joe and I got home, we found the table laid, and Mrs Joe dressed, and the dinner dressing, and the front door unlocked (it never was, at any other time) for the company to enter by, and everything most splendid."

Hula hoop invented

from Aleister Crowley's "The Book of Lies"...

"Fatherhood is unity disguised as duality."

(funny for at the top of this page, there is the number 5)
i love this page in the book btw.!!! (this is seriously the only book up here by the computer, unless you count a game manual as a book....have been meaning to bring this book downstairs for over a month...) am going to share it's that good...

"The Battle of the Ants"
That is not which is.
The only word is Silence.
The only Meaning of that Word is not.
Thoughts are false.
Fatherhood is unity disguised as duality.
Peace implies war.
Power implies war.
Harmony implies war.
Victory implies war.
Glory implies war.
Foundation implies war.
Alas! for the Kingdom wherein all these are at war.

> It doesn’t say anything books can’t talk.
>



reminds me of a bet when i was 15...
"I bet ya' 5 bucks that you can't smoke that cigarette all the way down 'till it says 'Marlboro'..".(you know their name is printed on their smokes, close to the filter...)
he said no prob....smoked it all the way and said see? and i said, "what? i didn't hear anything!"
he wouldn't give me the 5 bucks.

Great Expectations?

Yeah I'm really liking it, it's very funny.

I haven't read the whole thing, but I was in a play of it years ago. I've never found Dickens very appealing to read, but it definitely translates well to the stage.

Why don't you like Dickens? I've only started reading him recently because I'm quite bitter that all through school and all through college I'm not going to have studied any, which is silly. Who were you in the play?

I was Jaggers, which was a pretty fun part to play.

I find Dickens rather dense going whilst also being over-caricaturised and simplistic. I haven't really attempted to sit down and read it properly though, so maybe I should before I knock it completely. I have a huge list of books-to-read though, and no regular slot in which to read them. I hate starting a book and then having to leave it for long periods, or not finding the time to read it at all, so I often find that I just don't bother starting them at all nowadays. Which is a shame, because I love to read

I agree that his characters are simplistic; and in both Oliver Twist and Great Expectations I dislike that the reader is meant to feel all kinds of pain for the protagonist and his innocence, when just it turns into tedious naivety - adding to the density. But I don't mind dense books too much, because I really dig a lot of atmosphere, which doesn't make sense now I've typed it but I don't know how else to describe it.

Do you ever have time for audiobooks? As in, whilst commuting and so on?

Dense is fine, but it has to be a little more meaningful or worthwhile than I think Dickens is.

I haven't tried listening to an audiobook in years, but I think I'd find them annoying and I'm not sure that I would get the same visualisation of the world of the book. I'd have to buy something to play them with too - my gigantic old laptop wouldn't be too great on the tram! Do you listen to them much?

Yeah, but it's often when I've already read the book and want a brush up. They're not the best for anything too heavy, and a lot of how I end up feeling about them is to do with the narrator.

I have some cassettes of Michael Palin reading some of the Biggles books, which I've always wanted to listen to, but it's tricky getting a cassette player nowadays!

Old school Michael Palin rocks.

I wouldn't know an MP3 if it bit me...

> |> It doesn’t say anything books can’t
> talk.
> |>
>
>
>
> reminds me of a bet when i was 15...
> "I bet ya' 5 bucks that you can't smoke that
> cigarette all the way down 'till it says
> 'Marlboro'..".(you know their name is printed
> on their smokes, close to the filter...)
> he said no prob....smoked it all the way
> and said see? and i said, "what? i didn't
> hear anything!"
> he wouldn't give me the 5 bucks.
>

Poor sport he must have been!

indeed

question is to be drawn.

...perfectly proportioned human body where there...
o.O
Taken from 'Geometry of Design'

what book is this from?

"Let's turn around and drive back to the Polo Lounge," he said.

Anyone care to hazard a guess?

please see page 21

'Never mind - in the meantime he marries Mercédès - the lovely Mercédès - at least he returns to do that.'

"The first fret is the region between the nut and the first metal bar"

stored in the proper locations.

"then I grab my fudgein lighter"

".......just stick with my high-tops."

hehe I'm reading Sammy Keyes. =D

There aren't any books near where I'm sitting. They're on the next floor up from where I'm at.

"Discontent will always lead us astray."

"Take that message back, and they will know that I received this, as well as what I wrote. Make the best of your way. Good night."

> Why don't you like Dickens? I've only started reading him recently
> because I'm quite bitter that all through school and all through college
> I'm not going to have studied any, which is silly.

I've just finished reading A Tale of Two Cities Not nearly as twee as I expected - I think his dialogue is fantastic and I love a good story of redemption, but I do think his more general narrative is very unfocused. All in all though, a success. I shall have to try some more Dickens

Well, according to this, line 5 is actually line 81:
' Think`st thou that I who saw the face of God,
And tasted the eternal joys of Heaven,
Am not tormented with ten thousand hells,
In being depriv`d of everlasting bliss?'

preoccupation was not to harmonize the two books but rather to

that makes no sense. Doesn't make me want to finish the book now either

How far away they were! There was cold sunlight outside the window.

Fudging awesome.
Fudging love it.

it doesn't make sense without the rest of the sentence. What's the book?

"Is The Virgin Mary Appearing at Medjugorje?"
An urgent message for the world given in a Marxist country.
It's the closest book to where I am at, I got it for a friend that works here. I haven't read it, I don't think she did because it is still here. It's about authenticated visitations of the Virgin Mary.

Eeh. I think the title would put me off that

Is no longer a mode of desire, a mode

...touch and humble, teach and bless, as we serve in holiness.

Wakening the appetites of life in some

Behold verse 47: "My Spirit rejoices in God my Saviour."

santly. Glog, glog, dead God, hump, fart push, sweet Almighty,