The Devil Inside vs. thedevilsreject11

*Exactly *.

 

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(') (')
( "o")
(")_(")

 

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<><

fishy

And Alex wins.

 

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Koala bear surrendering?
Put your paws up and throw down your eucalyptus- we have you surrounded!

 

Its a bunny with his paws against a window; you guys are useless!

 

They all say that. That's why there are so many koalas on the loose today - gullible police officers that fall for the same old story.
"Eucalyptus? Not me officer, it's a carrot. Yeah it looks a bit green but I've had it in the cupboard a while. Nah, I'm good mate, no worries, see ya" *snigger* "Works a charm Bruce, every time".
Sneaky little sods.

 

WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAHAHAHAHHAHAAAA!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

i AM trebeck!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

 

LIES!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

 

*busts out his air guitar*
WIDDLY WIDDLY WAAAAAAHHHH!!!

 

Let's see you try that with a fiddle.

 

Lol... when is the last time you posted something serious? Or are you like me... tired of serious discussion (for now anyway) so you just goof off?

I understand

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huh ??? :bugeye: :bugeye: :bugeye:

Main Entry: 1fain
Pronunciation: 'fAn
Function: adjective
Etymology: Middle English fagen, fayn, from Old English fægen; akin to Old English gefEon to rejoice, Old High German gifehan, Old Norse feginn happy
1 archaic : HAPPY, PLEASED
2 archaic : INCLINED, DESIROUS
3 a : WILLING

http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/fain

 

http://www.answers.com/topic/fain
fain (fān) pronunciation
adv.
1. Happily; gladly: “I would fain improve every opportunity to wonder and worship, as a sunflower welcomes the light” (Henry David Thoreau).
2. Archaic. Preferably; rather.
adj. Archaic.
1. Ready; willing.
2. Pleased; happy.
3. Obliged or required.
[Middle English, from Old English fægen, joyful, glad.]

That's the first one I found and fits with the usage in Shakespeare:

I would fain die a dry death - The Tempest

JULIET
Thou know'st the mask of night is on my face,
Else would a maiden blush bepaint my cheek
For that which thou hast heard me speak to-night
Fain would I dwell on form, fain, fain deny
- Romeo and Juliet.

That's the meaning I was taught.

 

I'm "thinking outside the box"...

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Get back in your box! Now! Bad dog!

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I think in a square with rounded-off corners.

 

I think in an armchair; why are you guys so backward?

 

I took the arms off this chair... wouldn't fit under the desk right with 'em on...

Och !
Oy'm an bleedin' Rev-u-loosh'n'ry !!!

 

No way, man !
I'm frizzy & free...!!!

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I think, thefore I do not thwim.