nothing to do with me whatsoever
Sep. 11th, 2011 02:34 amThe temperature decided to leap up a few degrees, resulting in people actually walking around the place in t-shirts. In September! Shock! Astonishment!
(Yes, this is sarcasm.)
Doctor Who was extremely good, and had me crying into my knitting by the end of it. Even if I did suspect that a certain character was lying, the denouement played out very well.
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As an incidental note to this entry [on Cinematography], I feel it incumbent upon myself to point out that my appearance in Douche apres le Bain de Mademoiselle Fifi-Armelle (1897) was not voluntary but forced upon me by the necessity of maintaining the pretence of patronage at 6, Rue St Martin in order that I might properly conduct my researches. Also, the gentleman in the leather mask who appears briefly in Les Laveuses Attrapees (1897) is not me, despite a degree of physical similarity, nor is the clysopomp operator in Les Laveuses Attrapees pour la Vingtieme Fois (1899), while the man in the green silk dress and golden leather boots in La Tante et le Mouflon (1900) has nothing to do with me whatsoever.
-- Curious Pleasures: A Gentleman's Collection of Beastliness, by the Rev'd Dr Erasmus St Jude Croom, DD
(Yes, this is sarcasm.)
Doctor Who was extremely good, and had me crying into my knitting by the end of it. Even if I did suspect that a certain character was lying, the denouement played out very well.
---
As an incidental note to this entry [on Cinematography], I feel it incumbent upon myself to point out that my appearance in Douche apres le Bain de Mademoiselle Fifi-Armelle (1897) was not voluntary but forced upon me by the necessity of maintaining the pretence of patronage at 6, Rue St Martin in order that I might properly conduct my researches. Also, the gentleman in the leather mask who appears briefly in Les Laveuses Attrapees (1897) is not me, despite a degree of physical similarity, nor is the clysopomp operator in Les Laveuses Attrapees pour la Vingtieme Fois (1899), while the man in the green silk dress and golden leather boots in La Tante et le Mouflon (1900) has nothing to do with me whatsoever.
-- Curious Pleasures: A Gentleman's Collection of Beastliness, by the Rev'd Dr Erasmus St Jude Croom, DD