11-24-2012, 11:01 PM
"...turn around for half a day to look at something else and everyone's buggered off without you."
They eagerly insisted on user participation.
A poet makes a statement of poetry in the sense that a religious person makes a religious statement. Whether in verse, prose, speech, action, belief, or silence. So it's obviously open to failure and disagreement, dislike, or attack.
As for copyrighted stuff, I don't care about that. If somebody wants to use something that I did, I can tell them I don't approve of it, but I wouldn't bother making a legal case of it.
Splicing a horse with a hamster might be a waste of time. Poetry might be a waste of time too. I have no argument for calling a horse a hamster, but maybe if I saw a lizard riding on a hamster's back, I'd call that hamster a horse for that lizard: making an unspoken correlation between a lizard and the humans' popular use for horses.---But I do have arguments for calling prose, poetry. A chimera is a poetic life form.
They eagerly insisted on user participation.
A poet makes a statement of poetry in the sense that a religious person makes a religious statement. Whether in verse, prose, speech, action, belief, or silence. So it's obviously open to failure and disagreement, dislike, or attack.
As for copyrighted stuff, I don't care about that. If somebody wants to use something that I did, I can tell them I don't approve of it, but I wouldn't bother making a legal case of it.
Splicing a horse with a hamster might be a waste of time. Poetry might be a waste of time too. I have no argument for calling a horse a hamster, but maybe if I saw a lizard riding on a hamster's back, I'd call that hamster a horse for that lizard: making an unspoken correlation between a lizard and the humans' popular use for horses.---But I do have arguments for calling prose, poetry. A chimera is a poetic life form.