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![]() Charles D. Bohne wrote: On Thu, 8 Dec 2005 11:36:26 +1100, "BEE" wrote: Dear Charles ..... If you sit in a restaurant and enjoy your favourite tasty foods, and do it as a ritual somewhere ... you will find a wonderful soul will be watching and strike your heart as quick as you strike hers!! You are so right! ;-) Wham BAM~! All due to enjoying your favourite foods doing the things that you love doing. Don't forget a good drop of your favourite!! That would be Coca-cola? Chill and try not to spill and all your favourite ways you will see in another with some extra special added spices of her to add. That's so wonderfully true :-) All is well when one is being on'e self and not acting in accordence just merely for another. You will get your dream match when you do what you want .. Like attacts like. I know, I always did .... Best wishes for you.. B Eh Bee? Just one more question: If she's like me, she most probably lives in her own premises and never leaves her home :-) How does one meet a female HERMIT? :-) C. You've come to the right place. Lots of hermits on the Internet! Double-A |
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"nightbat" wrote in message
... nightbat wrote Silouen wrote: "Art Deco" wrote in message ... Thirteen kooksigns, well done. You may resume kookdancing, saucerhead. Ugh, Kimosabi. This mean injun must sign treaty? Then you must sign your honorary injun name: Dances with Kooks Silouenjawea nightbat Ha, ha, ha, " Dances with Kooks " oh that's a good one Sil!!! Poor Bart Devo put down by a Star cutie again, again, again, again, again, again, again, again, again, again, and again, ponder on, the nightbat Did you like my name, oh my dark and precious night? This was one of the roles I've played while studying your peoples. And I find it interesting that none of your historians can bring themselves to believe a tiny indian girl knew how to guide Meriwether Lewis and William Clark across the great land to the Pacific Ocean. How could she know so many different languages and speak with every native on the trail? Instead, the historians are astounded by the feat and belittle the contribution. And now to confess, for I feel I know you like a father. Will and I made love under the stars beside a babbling brook. We had an affair that would burn Art Dicko's socks off. The other one, Lewis, was the studious one, always observing things. I tried to bed him, too, but he was more interested in studying everything else. And Lewis knew about Will and me, so he didn't care much for me -- he was a real 'prude'. It was as much fun as being the queen of Egypt! (That was Darla, not me -- but it was fun watching her!) Sil a.k.a. Sacajawea ('bird girl') PS: My hidatsa captors named me this because I 'flew' at one of them who was trying to kill my shoshoni brother. My shoshoni name was Nejahuga ('she came from the water'). |
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"Art Deco" wrote in message
... Silouen wrote: "Art Deco" wrote in message How long did it take you to type this saucerbabble, phaux alien? Good question, Arthur! We don't type -- we speak to our equipment. Liar. Do you base this opinion on science? or on your own infallible intuition? And it took me just a few seconds to Say this saucerbabble, faux nice person. Liar. Do you base this opinion on science? or on your own infallible intuition? You know -- you might want to consider an advanced spelling course. Good spelling can do wonders for your incredibility. And a sepling lame. Do you base this iponion on seance? or on your own insatiable malnutrition? Silouen Why don't you and Ch*ck take a ride on the nearest saucer headed for East Monvania? Why don't you and your socks take long walks off a short peer? I know some starving sharks you could help. heehee Silouen |
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nightbat wrote
Silouen wrote: "nightbat" wrote in message ... nightbat wrote Silouen wrote: "Art Deco" wrote in message ... Thirteen kooksigns, well done. You may resume kookdancing, saucerhead. Ugh, Kimosabi. This mean injun must sign treaty? Then you must sign your honorary injun name: Dances with Kooks Silouenjawea nightbat Ha, ha, ha, " Dances with Kooks " oh that's a good one Sil!!! Poor Bart Devo put down by a Star cutie again, again, again, again, again, again, again, again, again, again, and again, ponder on, the nightbat Silouen Did you like my name, oh my dark and precious night? This was one of the roles I've played while studying your peoples. And I find it interesting that none of your historians can bring themselves to believe a tiny indian girl knew how to guide Meriwether Lewis and William Clark across the great land to the Pacific Ocean. How could she know so many different languages and speak with every native on the trail? Instead, the historians are astounded by the feat and belittle the contribution. nightbat Yes, love it, and I always wondered how those two historic figures managed to make it across the entire American continent with so many hostel tribes and not get attacked or killed. Silouen And now to confess, for I feel I know you like a father. Will and I made love under the stars beside a babbling brook. We had an affair that would burn Art Dicko's socks off. The other one, Lewis, was the studious one, always observing things. I tried to bed him, too, but he was more interested in studying everything else. And Lewis knew about Will and me, so he didn't care much for me -- he was a real 'prude'. nightbat Ha, ha, he didn't know what he missed!!!!! Or perhaps he was of the other persuasion you never know. I sensed you are a vixen, and now I know it, oh boy! Silouen It was as much fun as being the queen of Egypt! (That was Darla, not me -- but it was fun watching her!) nightbat Darla was the queen of Egypt, wow! I had suspicions she was mixed up with the advancement of humans. Her historic renown beauty was just too far advanced. I always wondered where did the Egyptians get all that advanced knowledge. Too bad the Romans burned down the library who knows how more advanced we might be. Silouen Sil a.k.a. Sacajawea ('bird girl') PS: My hidatsa captors named me this because I 'flew' at one of them who was trying to kill my shoshoni brother. My shoshoni name was Nejahuga ('she came from the water'). nightbat I see, always fighting for the underdog. I like your cute Indian name too, very beautiful. I wonder what my name might be in Indian, " he who steals Star Maiden heart "? Or maybe " no nightflyer fool is he ". (:~) you are sooo hot, the nightbat |
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"Charles D. Bohne" wrote in message
... On Wed, 14 Dec 2005 10:27:11 GMT, "Silouen" wrote: Sacajawea http://www.rootsweb.com/~nwa/sacajawea.html Essentially correct, but with some minor error, Charles. The confusion is partly in the spelling of my name. There is a word in Shoshoni, 'sacajawea' that means 'he who launches the boat'. It just sounds the same. The modern Hidatsa spelling of the same sounding is Sacagawea. But it still has the 'zh' sound like a 'j', and as I said, I had a different name in Shoshoni. Jean Baptiste was actually my dad, the Proz, in RL. Contrary to the article, I Did serve as guide and interpreter, though I was one of three main guides to the expedition. I was the one with long, dark hair and beads -- the cute little one. And of Course I complained when they weren't going to let me see the beached whale, and for obvious reasons! They usually beach themselves when they've done something they cannot live with. Like some human suicide attempts, counseling can help. In this case it was way too late. As for the ambergris and stuff, well, sometimes we must accept distasteful things if we are to learn. And back then the whales were far less endangered than now. Both stories of Sacajawea's death have substance. I was supposed to 'die' early on, but then I decided to explore more of the NA continent firsthand. So you see, this is all minor stuff and written history of the exploration is momentously well-defined. Sil |
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![]() "Silouen" wrote in message ... "Charles D. Bohne" wrote in message ... On Wed, 14 Dec 2005 10:27:11 GMT, "Silouen" wrote: Sacajawea http://www.rootsweb.com/~nwa/sacajawea.html Essentially correct, but with some minor error, Charles. The confusion is partly in the spelling of my name. There is a word in Shoshoni, 'sacajawea' that means 'he who launches the boat'. It just sounds the same. The modern Hidatsa spelling of the same sounding is Sacagawea. But it still has the 'zh' sound like a 'j', and as I said, I had a different name in Shoshoni. Your name is capable of being represented by our alphabet (US) obviously How about transcribing some of these passages in these "other languages" for me? Will that take some sort of session? What I do, I can do right now. Do you know who I am? "Silouen" wrote in message ... snip "How could she know so many different languages and speak with every native on the trail?" |
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"nightbat" wrote in message
... nightbat wrote Silouen wrote: "nightbat" wrote in message ... nightbat wrote Silouen wrote: "Art Deco" wrote in message ... Thirteen kooksigns, well done. You may resume kookdancing, saucerhead. Ugh, Kimosabi. This mean injun must sign treaty? Then you must sign your honorary injun name: Dances with Kooks Silouenjawea nightbat Ha, ha, ha, " Dances with Kooks " oh that's a good one Sil!!! Poor Bart Devo put down by a Star cutie again, again, again, again, again, again, again, again, again, again, and again, ponder on, the nightbat Silouen Did you like my name, oh my dark and precious night? This was one of the roles I've played while studying your peoples. And I find it interesting that none of your historians can bring themselves to believe a tiny indian girl knew how to guide Meriwether Lewis and William Clark across the great land to the Pacific Ocean. How could she know so many different languages and speak with every native on the trail? Instead, the historians are astounded by the feat and belittle the contribution. nightbat Yes, love it, and I always wondered how those two historic figures managed to make it across the entire American continent with so many hostel tribes and not get attacked or killed. I would just tell the hostile ones (fluently in their own tongue) that I was one of their 'blessed ones' who had come to Earth to protect these explorers. Worked most of the time. I remember one warrior was more vocal than usual. He kept countering me and trying to instigate his tribe to attack. I asked a bee to fly into his mouth and sting his larynx. As you know, this is a life/death decision for a bee. She went gladly after I promised that her kind would always be friend to mankind as long as they supply him with a little honey. Shut the warrior up quite effectively for a few days, long enough to get us moved on to new territory. Silouen And now to confess, for I feel I know you like a father. Will and I made love under the stars beside a babbling brook. We had an affair that would burn Art Dicko's socks off. The other one, Lewis, was the studious one, always observing things. I tried to bed him, too, but he was more interested in studying everything else. And Lewis knew about Will and me, so he didn't care much for me -- he was a real 'prude'. nightbat Ha, ha, he didn't know what he missed!!!!! Or perhaps he was of the other persuasion you never know. I sensed you are a vixen, and now I know it, oh boy! Personally, I don't think he was of Any persuasion. He was just too busy with his instruments and such. And when not, he was way too worried about the fact that I was married with children. I know that secretly he Really wanted to make love to me. He never told on me, after all. Too bad he couldn't bring himself to love me, too, because I became interested in him the time I hid and watched him bathe in a spring. As human males go, he was a real wowzer with a capital Wowz! and a heavenly tush, too. Oops, sorry beloved night flyer if I have become too overly descriptive. Silouen It was as much fun as being the queen of Egypt! (That was Darla, not me -- but it was fun watching her!) nightbat Darla was the queen of Egypt, wow! I had suspicions she was mixed up with the advancement of humans. Her historic renown beauty was just too far advanced. I always wondered where did the Egyptians get all that advanced knowledge. Too bad the Romans burned down the library who knows how more advanced we might be. Oh, many many libraries have been destroyed over the centuries, my sweet. Human history has been filled with burning books and bushes. Nothing has been truly lost, though, as all has been rediscovered. Goes without saying, however, that people still have much to learn. Silouen Sil a.k.a. Sacajawea ('bird girl') PS: My hidatsa captors named me this because I 'flew' at one of them who was trying to kill my shoshoni brother. My shoshoni name was Nejahuga ('she came from the water'). nightbat I see, always fighting for the underdog. I like your cute Indian name too, very beautiful. I wonder what my name might be in Indian, " he who steals Star Maiden heart "? Or maybe " no nightflyer fool is he ". (:~) you are sooo hot, the nightbat Dugaanyeezehweh -- 'he soars through the night' Hot maybe, but definitely bored. Much of this work consists of my waiting for data-crunching. Then I must spend hours poring over the results to find and notice the glitches and gremlins. I'd rather be Exploring!!! Other than that, I guess 'sooo hot' es good, too. heehee Sil |
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"Daniel Jackson" wrote in message
... "Silouen" wrote in message ... "Charles D. Bohne" wrote in message ... On Wed, 14 Dec 2005 10:27:11 GMT, "Silouen" wrote: Sacajawea http://www.rootsweb.com/~nwa/sacajawea.html Essentially correct, but with some minor error, Charles. The confusion is partly in the spelling of my name. There is a word in Shoshoni, 'sacajawea' that means 'he who launches the boat'. It just sounds the same. The modern Hidatsa spelling of the same sounding is Sacagawea. But it still has the 'zh' sound like a 'j', and as I said, I had a different name in Shoshoni. Your name is capable of being represented by our alphabet (US) obviously As are most Native American words (with many limitations). The Shoshoni dialect has its roots with the Aztec tongues, and so it has many sounds which will not translate into the English language. English has only 26 letters, each with only two cases, after all. And if you're speaking of my sean name, 'Silouen', these are the first two sounds of my very long name translated phonetically into a word most of the people who read this will have no trouble pronouncing correctly. How about transcribing some of these passages in these "other languages" for me? Will that take some sort of session? What I do, I can do right now. Do you know who I am? I would love to, except that these are obvious test questions. Which I don't do. There are plenty of Shoshoni dictionaries, as well as for other American tongues, available (Ripley's believe it or not!), even online. But alas! the Shoshoni language, a Most Beautiful tongue, is fast dying out. "How could she know so many different languages and speak with every native on the trail?" I have a conversational grasp of every known language in the galaxy. I can even write fluently in several of them. We all can -- even the humans we've rescued. When you learn to enjoy your life to its fullest, everything takes on zest and becomes interesting. And when you have plenty of time, you may learn plenty of interesting things. Learning how to use much more than 10% of the brain is a good place to start, too. Now This I can help you with -- if you're interested. To begin, have you ever seriously thought about what the other 90% is doing? Have you ever seriously considered exploring it? Do you consider yourself fearless? because you will need to be fearless, or at the very least mucho brave, in order to explore anything, including your brain. Otherwise, your internal glitches and gremlins will halt you before you even get started. If you think you're able ready and willing, stick around. For I intend to help everyone here become fearless explorers if they so desire. One has to be if one wants to visit places like Mars, Jupiter, the LTC source, and the stars! Thank you for posting, Daniel Jackson! Silouen |
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![]() "Silouen" wrote in message ... If you think you're able ready and willing, stick around. For I intend to help everyone here become fearless explorers if they so desire. One has to be if one wants to visit places like Mars, Jupiter, the LTC source, and the stars! Thank you for posting, Daniel Jackson! Silouen Apollyon is my "operating ID" so to speak. I can help you-you can do nothing for me, but thanks for the thought. From: "Mikal 606" Subject: Polygenesis in Miami Date: Saturday, October 21, 2000 6:06 AM Labyrinth:: "An architectonic structure,'apparently' aimless,and of a pattern so complex that, once inside,it is impossible or very difficult to escape.Or it may take the form of a garden similarly patterned.Ancient writings mention the five great mazes..." |
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"Daniel Jackson" wrote in message
... "Silouen" wrote in message ... If you think you're able ready and willing, stick around. For I intend to help everyone here become fearless explorers if they so desire. One has to be if one wants to visit places like Mars, Jupiter, the LTC source, and the stars! Thank you for posting, Daniel Jackson! Silouen Apollyon is my "operating ID" so to speak. I can help you-you can do nothing for me, but thanks for the thought. You Can help me. Knowing this, you must know How you can help me. So by all means, help me. Silouen |
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