I got in trouble at school over a paper airplane once upon a time. during repetitive oral recitations of Julius Caesar’s eulogy.Of course, I made the situation worse by pointing out that the teacher had disrupted the class more than I had.
I always learned that buns do have nerve endings during long lectures. (I’m confused. Caulfield must have missed the observation that Ms. Olsen’s bun is not attached to her nervous system — he gets it airborne at least once a week.)
When my daughter was taking 9th grade Latin, she was at the table saying “Britannia est insula. Italia non est insula.” Then we recited in unison “Italia paena est insula; Italia est paeninsula.”.She was using the exact same textbook I had used for Latin 35 years before. I guess Latin hadn’t changed much.
Squizzums over 8 years ago
Quite the discovery, Crick. Be sure to write it up in the American Journal of Science.
Mr Nobody over 8 years ago
As the recipient of many a paddling when I was a rowdy lad, I can assure you they do.
whiteheron over 8 years ago
I got in trouble at school over a paper airplane once upon a time. during repetitive oral recitations of Julius Caesar’s eulogy.Of course, I made the situation worse by pointing out that the teacher had disrupted the class more than I had.
Fido (aka Felix Rex) Premium Member over 8 years ago
I always learned that buns do have nerve endings during long lectures. (I’m confused. Caulfield must have missed the observation that Ms. Olsen’s bun is not attached to her nervous system — he gets it airborne at least once a week.)
wellinever over 8 years ago
Oh, I get it! Hair bun!
Thomas & Tifffany Connolly over 8 years ago
I learned that in Sixth Grade with Mrs. Smith!
rgcviper over 8 years ago
Hmm—must remember this info, and learn how to use it to my advantage …
Made me smile.
Doublejake Premium Member over 8 years ago
When my daughter was taking 9th grade Latin, she was at the table saying “Britannia est insula. Italia non est insula.” Then we recited in unison “Italia paena est insula; Italia est paeninsula.”.She was using the exact same textbook I had used for Latin 35 years before. I guess Latin hadn’t changed much.