A little game.

cavalier said:
That time compared to and end compared to it is,: To sixth, 53, 131,th 9,435th ends, until quickly thin end and this book quickly, compared to and to end compared to, quickly and per the candle there is being an end of 186,000 quickly.
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No takers?
 
Patience, lad. Sometimes it takes a week before someone actually takes a stab at it (if you don't believe me, look at my first two entries. :eek: :eek:)

Phyllis Sidhe_Uaine
 
cavalier said:
That time compared to and end compared to it is,: To sixth, 53, 131,th 9,435th ends, until quickly thin end and this book quickly, compared to and to end compared to, quickly and per the candle there is being an end of 186,000 quickly.
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Well, my guessing attempt here may show up twice. I posted another, but it appears to be temporarily lost. Anyway, I would venture that this has something to do with the speed of light, or the period of creation, or (here we go again) Einstein's theory of relativity? Your lottery picks?:)

(By the way, in case someone already saw it, I edited out my guess about the Syracuse Nationals :D)
 
No, wait--something to do with the period of creation? Or (here we go again) Einstein's thoery of relativity? The speed of light? Hmmmm?
 
cavalier said:
That time compared to and end compared to it is,: To sixth, 53, 131,th 9,435th ends, until quickly thin end and this book quickly, compared to and to end compared to, quickly and per the candle there is being an end of 186,000 quickly
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186,000 Endings per Second
Then there are more and more endings: the sixth, the 53rd, the 131st, the 9,435th ending, endings going faster and faster, more and more endings, faster and faster until this book is having 186,000 endings per second. --Richard Brautigan, A Confederate General in Big Sur.

?????:)
​
 
InLove said:


186,000 Endings per Second
Then there are more and more endings: the sixth, the 53rd, the 131st, the 9,435th ending, endings going faster and faster, more and more endings, faster and faster until this book is having 186,000 endings per second. --Richard Brautigan, A Confederate General in Big Sur.

?????:)

​
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Been there for my honeymoon...the Big Sur off highway 101, between LA and San Francisco.
 
Quahom1 said:
Been there for my honeymoon...the Big Sur off highway 101, between LA and San Francisco.
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I hear it is beautiful there--always wanted to go.

I may or may not be around when cav is here, so if he says this is the right answer, then I think I will pass to you, Q, if you like--it looks like you may have missed a turn somewhere along the way.;)

InPeace,
InLove
 
InLove said:
I hear it is beautiful there--always wanted to go.

I may or may not be around when cav is here, so if he says this is the right answer, then I think I will pass to you, Q, if you like--it looks like you may have missed a turn somewhere along the way.;)

InPeace,
InLove
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If that is like missing a birthday, I certainly don't mind...:rolleyes: :D
 
cavalier said:
Congratulations again InLove

Looks like it's on to Q
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Here ya go...

I wished would have to learn to La Paz to mature, in the perfect blend of voices, I wished would have to purchase coke of La Paz and to carry out in control to its companionship. It will be true thing, Coke, that one will be way there, it is which must be. [Kokaa] - stake obtains coke.
 
In honor of the President of Bolivia's speech at the UN General Assembly the other day during which he held up a cocoa leaf showing it to everyone there as his country's informal symbol, I'm guessing it's something from a book I read a while ago, The Falcon and the Snowman. A pretty good 80's film also with Tim Hutton as the falcon and Sean Penn as the snowman.

BTW, the original Coca Cola, the formula for which is still a closely guarded corporate secret, really contained coke back in the good old days of the 1800's. Cocaine was widely prescribed by physicians back then for various maladies and aches. Coca Cola's inventor was a pharmacist.

flow....:p
 
flowperson said:
In honor of the President of Bolivia's speech at the UN General Assembly the other day during which he held up a cocoa leaf showing it to everyone there as his country's informal symbol, I'm guessing it's something from a book I read a while ago, The Falcon and the Snowman. A pretty good 80's film also with Tim Hutton as the falcon and Sean Penn as the snowman.

BTW, the original Coca Cola, the formula for which is still a closely guarded corporate secret, really contained coke back in the good old days of the 1800's. Cocaine was widely prescribed by physicians back then for various maladies and aches. Coca Cola's inventor was a pharmacist.

flow....:p
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(chuckle), go back to coke...(the drink), and let's keep it scynchronised between us...
 
flowperson said:
BTW, the original Coca Cola, the formula for which is still a closely guarded corporate secret, really contained coke back in the good old days of the 1800's. Cocaine was widely prescribed by physicians back then for various maladies and aches. Coca Cola's inventor was a pharmacist.

flow....:p
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Here is good sportsmanship for ya...Pepsi, notified Coca Cola, that two of their executive officers tried to give Pepsi the secret ingredients for Coke. The packages of information (sealed with the original wax seals) were returned to Coca Cola, un-opened.

It's the real thing, and that's the way it should be...

v/r

Q
 
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