I'm sorry, it should be 'bought', not 'brought'. Outside my expectation, though, the mean in this thread has mutated to the subject 'testimony vs testamony', while my question remain unanswered, worse forgotten like

This question is driving me crazy. Any insight would be greatly appreciated. Two old friends met in the park and decided to have a chat. They made themselves comfortable on a bench and started talking: - How are you, old friend? It's

Hobbits, monsters and CSI vampires Mexican director Guillermo del Toro is on a quest to catalogue things that go bump in the night. Having tackled Hellboy and Blade, he is about to start filming his two part film version of J R R Tolkien's

More than 1,000 people lined up for a chance to appear with Hollywood stars Russell Crowe and Cate Blanchett. Director Sir Ridley Scott was looking for 600 extras to play soldiers in his new production of Robin Hood. Hundreds had to be turned away

It is talking about the history of the Hebrews in Israel. Samson is a great epic hero of the Hebrews. He killed a lion with his bare hands, defeated the Philistines, their enemy, and answered riddles. He was betrayed by a woman, Delilah, who

From my cozy position in alt.english.usage: that should be "(the)(?) Queen". Yoo mean he's naw tawckin boud Noo Yawck? Ah ThahnFranthithco? But he has a point, loath as I am to proposition trolls (I find the methods Christ enacted

}> "R J Valentine" (Email Removed) wrote in message }> }> > }> > }> I am also aware that DE781 has had an education, of sorts and in }> > }> principle his education continues even now but, let's face it,

}> I am also aware that DE781 has had an education, of sorts and in }> principle his education continues even now but, let's face it, it didn't }> really take. } } This is going to turn ... a Jesuit college. A Jesuit married my

Good. Perhaps next time they'll save themselves and everyone else ... for the price of two" instead of talking in riddles. The point was that the customers were capable of understanding "buy one, get one free" but not "buy

Greggs' baker's recently had a "buy two, get one free" offer which *** the staff off no end: Good. they kept having to explain to customers that it meant "3 for the price of 2" and not "2 for the price of 1".