multiple clause sentences
Feb. 17th, 2003 12:32 amMay I say at this point that one of the most delightful, most enjoyable things about writing a letter which is supposed to be from an educated 13th century mage is that one can use sentences with multiple clauses? Ah, blissful application of commas, delightful use of colons and semi-colons, and, oh bliss, even a past participle or two.
(coughs and retreats into a corner to rearrange her hair)
I'm reading Megatokyo. (http://www.megatokyo.com) Discovered it last year sometime, enjoyed it, but gave up because my limp weak little connection was taking forever to download the entries there. But now, ah, bliss. I'd forgotten how much fun it was. Getting the Megatokyo trade paperback reminded me. Must remember to take that in tomorrow to show coworker.
Must reread Michael Scott Rohan's Gates of Noon. Excellent book.
Rejoicing in the fact that other people get shafted rather than one's self is a dubious thing at best, but I am so glad that it's Coworker A who will have to train Feisty (male) Coworker B in cardiothoracic coding for the first 2.5 days of this forthcoming week, rather than me having to do it.
(And no, it does not involve attaching an ox heart to a tap and seeing which holes the water comes out of.)
(coughs and retreats into a corner to rearrange her hair)
I'm reading Megatokyo. (http://www.megatokyo.com) Discovered it last year sometime, enjoyed it, but gave up because my limp weak little connection was taking forever to download the entries there. But now, ah, bliss. I'd forgotten how much fun it was. Getting the Megatokyo trade paperback reminded me. Must remember to take that in tomorrow to show coworker.
Must reread Michael Scott Rohan's Gates of Noon. Excellent book.
Rejoicing in the fact that other people get shafted rather than one's self is a dubious thing at best, but I am so glad that it's Coworker A who will have to train Feisty (male) Coworker B in cardiothoracic coding for the first 2.5 days of this forthcoming week, rather than me having to do it.
(And no, it does not involve attaching an ox heart to a tap and seeing which holes the water comes out of.)