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On Fri, Jul 08, 2005 at 02:13:11PM -0400, Jason Cooper wrote: |
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> Michael Thompson (mike@×××××××××××××××.uk) scribbled: |
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> > On Friday 08 July 2005 17:32, Jason Cooper wrote: |
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> > > Michael Thompson (mike@×××××××××××××××.uk) scribbled: |
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> > > [snip] |
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> > > > |
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> > > > To see the world in a grain of sand, |
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> > > > and to see heaven in a wild flower, |
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> > > > hold infinity in the palm of your hands, |
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> > > > and eternity in an hour. |
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> > > |
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> > > This one bugged me for a week till I remembered a moment ago where I |
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> > > heard it. Tomb Raider, right? |
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> > |
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> > You proboly know it from Lara Croft, Cradle of Life, when Lara opens the book |
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> > of her father and splits the cover, it is a message from her father. But it |
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> > was a poem by William Blake called Auguries of Innocence. |
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> |
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> That's so embarassing. In my defense, I don't think William Blake had |
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> sketches of Angelina Jolie to accompany his poems. Perhaps if he had my |
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> memory would be better... :) |
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> |
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> cooper. |
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|
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This is WAY off topic, but William Blake is also well known as an |
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engraver and painter on top of being a poet. While not sketches of |
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Jolie, he did draw lots of very memorable (and disturbing) pictures, |
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in particular his biblical illustrations. |
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|
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W |
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-- |
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"So what you have here is a highly nonlinear system of partial differential |
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equations in two variables. But, if you sub in 0 for both angles you can prove |
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conclusively that two attached rods will, in fact, hang." |
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~DeathMech, S. Sondhi. P-town PHY 205 |
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Sortir en Pantoufles: up 5 days, 17:11 |
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-- |
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