December 2010
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Last. Fall. Exam. Ever.
Starting……..now.
Freaking the f*ck out right now. At least it will all be over in 3 hours.
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deep. cleansing. breaths. deep. cleansing. breaths. deep. cleansing. breaths. deep. cleansing. breaths. deep. cleansing. breaths. deep. cleansing. breaths. deep. cleansing. breaths. deep. cleansing. breaths. deep. cleansing. breaths.
Yet another exam induced panic attack makes my night just wonderful.
It’s the last one. It shouldn’t be this hard.
AND the weather is foiling my best...
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Know the true value of time! Snatch, seize, and enjoy every moment of it. No...
– — Philip Chesterfield (via justbesplendid)
Ha! Yeah right…
If you have ever slept in a covered casserole dish on the highest peak of a...
– Lemony Snicket (via thesnicketfile)
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A Most Peculiar Man -- Simon & Garfunkel (1965)
He was a most peculiar man. That’s what Mrs. Riordan said and she should know; She lived upstairs from him She said he was a most peculiar man. He was a most peculiar man. He lived all alone within a house, Within a room, within himself, A most peculiar man. He had no friends, he seldom spoke And no one in turn ever spoke to him, ‘Cause he wasn’t friendly and he...
A room without books is like a body without a soul.
– Marcus Tullius Cicero (via thelostreader)
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WOTD
obsequious [uhb-see-kwee-uhs]
-adjective
1. characterized by or exhibiting a servile complaisance or deference; fawning.
2. obedient; dutiful.
Origin: 1375-1425 — Late Middle English, from Latin obsequiosus, equivalent to obsequi(um) compliance, obsequ(i) to comply with (ob toward + sequi to follow + ium)
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WOTD
inveterate [in-vet-er-it]
-adjective
1. settled or confirmed in a habit, practice, feeling or the like.
2. firmly established by long continuance.
Origin: 1375-1425 — Late Middle English, from Latin inveteratus, past participle of inveterare to grow old, allow to grow old, preserve
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Oh West Wing, how I love thee...
Mandy Hampton: That bill was our coming out party. We were gonna have the stage for a month! It was our Nesun Dorma!
Staffer 1: What the hell is Nesun Dorma?
Staffer 2: It's an Italian aria by Wagner...
Mandy: It's Puccini, Wagner's German, and you're a moron.
=============================================
From the West Wing episode "Post Hoc, Ergo Propter Hoc" (Season 1, September 1999)
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Live. If you live, God will live with you. If you refuse to run his risks, he’ll...
– Paulo Coelho (via justbesplendid)
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The reason people find it so hard to be happy is that they always see the past...
– Marcel Pagnol (via kari-shma)
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She lay down in a party dress and never got up.
Needless to say, she missed the...
– The Incomparable Ani DiFranco, Slide
I must learn to love the fool in me the one who feels too much, talks too much,...
– Theodore Isaac Rubin (via kari-shma)
The Violins waltzed. The Cellos and Basses provided accompaniment. The Violas...
– Lemony Snicket (via thesnicketfile)
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A childhood without books – that would be no childhood. That would be like being...
– Astrid Lindgren (via yvestown)
For after all, the best thing one can do when it is raining is let it rain.
– Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (via kari-shma)
If neurotic is wanting two mutually exclusive things at one and the same time,...
– Sylvia Plath, The Bell Jar (via anemonearms)
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