Search Results for 'wait'
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April 8, 2010 at 1:42 am #2685
In reply to: Strings of Nines
âOh, yes,â Finn agreed politely. âYou start the new threads Annabel. I am busy waiting on the corner at the moment.â
April 2, 2010 at 7:57 pm #2683In reply to: Strings of Nines
âWhen I saw Finn waiting for me at the corner of the street I knew at once that something had goneâ Yrucik (Yurick oddly spelt) newly opened book knew how to set the tone. Of course, Finn (the real Finn) was nowhere to be found, as it should, discrete as she was âeven if Finn in the book was a man, Under the (Fish) Net, that is.
March 18, 2010 at 11:24 pm #2680In reply to: Strings of Nines
Thatâs the moment Minky was waiting for to come out of the shadows and shanghai the boy away.
âYikes!â
February 15, 2010 at 9:27 pm #2078In reply to: Scrying the Word Cloud
fun summer somewhat hand free random wish heard whispered seen yurick alone life hear suppose raucous
âsurprise others!â
âcave heads suddenly body!â
âsudden self popped!ââ come words, following wondered told often; replied:
~ âthinking thank fingers!â ~
certainly thread moment, perhaps lovely awayâŚ..
February 6, 2010 at 8:10 pm #2072In reply to: Scrying the Word Cloud
manner: half remember
feeling: leo mean knows write dark
meaning: waiting sudden ones teleport arona soon
create enjoyed: smiled poor silly pee thank large
remarked: choose beautiful wish
details: alien
January 25, 2010 at 11:45 am #2652In reply to: Strings of Nines
âWe walk, Iaâeh and Minkah, Desher and I,â Elizabeth read the email from Hypatia, â towards the dark ridge of stone where the books lie hidden, awaiting the day they should be found againâŚ..When Cleopatra ruled, the books numbered 400,000âŚand this, I think, is true. By the time of Theon of Alexandria, an age in which the books were no loner in the Great Library of the Palace of the Ptolemies, which was also no longer, but housed instead the âdaughterâ library of the Serapeum, they numbered 360,000. Those lost to the Bishop of Theophilus amounted to a tenth of these. But no matter if full half were lost, that Minkah brought out from Alexandria so many amazed me then; it amazes me still. He not only carried them here, but brought back an account of where each cave was sited, and which jars were placed in which cave.â
âGodfrey, didnât we know a Minky once, who was a sort of a servant?â
âWe did indeed, Liz, you were the one who inserted him into the story, surely you remember?â
âWell, the name rings a bell, Godfrey, but where did we meet him?â
Godfrey snapped his fingers and as if by magic, an excerpt from the Reality Play appeared:
âJust then a funny little man with a huge cheeky grin appeared and held out a tray. Smoothies! Coconut and berry smoothies, and pink cakes, croissantsâ
âCroissants!â interrupted Elizabeth.
â⌠and oranges, and a box of cadburyâs chocolatesâŚâ
âDonât remind me about Cadburyâsâ groaned Elizabeth. âI simply canât bear it that theyâve blinked into another dimensionâ
Godfrey continued: â Dory slurped and munched and gobbled and slurped some more, and underneath where the chocolate was, she saw a brochure.
On the front cover was a picture of a cave. OOHH A CAVE! Dory loved caves! Letâs go to the cave today, Minky! she said to the funny fellow with the impish grin. Minky winked.ââHe was going to take Dory to the caves!â Elizabeth exclaimed. âWhy didnât I finish that story thread!â
âThereâs no need to wring your hands like that, Lizâ said Godfrey soothingly. âYou can continue it now!â
December 29, 2009 at 12:05 pm #2393In reply to: The Eights’ Shift, Stories
âCan you see something?â Pee was calling out.
âGood gracious, what are these disturbing oinking noises?â said Autie Looh (or was is Auntie Toot) whoâs been trying to catch her head ever since sheâd tripped on it after it had rolled over (as, of course, her brand new head-fastener had not travelled through the portal).
âOh dear Glord, all my panties are loose now!â Auntie Looh exclaimed, after she tucked her dangling head under her armpits. âIâm starting to hate this bloody place!â she said, after managing to knot her pride back under a fold of her tummy.
âHowdy!â Auntie Toot cried out âI think I can see something glowing in the dark⌠There! Whoohooo! ⌠Or wait, is it someone glowing?â
December 23, 2009 at 9:29 am #2388In reply to: The Eights’ Shift, Stories
He was lying on her massage table, his nudity covered with a blue satin towel. Josephine had really soft hands and was a really good masseuse. Almondus Blondor had been waiting for so long for this massage that he wouldnât let one bit escape his awareness; though, he was feeling as if he was inexorably slipping into the drum world, his heart was pounding, more and more present. His attention was merging with his old drum self, when he could remember clearly how it was before he came here through the portal himself.
Josephine was using the very potion she was preparing when she heard the tinkling sound⌠and she was unaware that her hand had taken a wrong ingredient, one of the most important ones. Even if she had known, she would have been unable to tell the consequences of the switch. Almondus could just disappear, melt, transform into a big giant dragonfly⌠at the moment, she was into a trance, far even from the idea that she could do such a mistake. She never did mistakes!
Bentworth Sadnick was all but confident in his new appointment by his peaster. He had never been alone at the portal before, and he feared most of all that someone would come ask a question. In his mind, it was unthinkable that someone would even dare ask to open the portalâŚ
He was lost in his hamster wheel, too exhausted by the race to do the usual chores âsure his peaster would notice when he comes back. But what if some official came by? It would certainly be a disaster, Bentworth would be caught stammering and that would only add to his confusion. Wasnât it hot here? So hot, maybe if he could just put his head aside for a few moments⌠no, it was forbidden, his peaster had repeated it thousands of times to him, and had him repeat it ten times more⌠though it could help, sure, release the pressure in his head. His hands reached the hook of his head-fastener and a sudden release of pressure popped into the silence, ending in a harmonious whistling sound.
Holding his head in his hands, face turned to his chest, he was unable to see the strangers coming from the distance. He sat on the first step of the stairs climbing to the portal, his head resting on his lap, looking at his belly button (his clothes were too short for him, and he was looking like a child grown too fast). Though he was the only one present and when he suddenly heard a raucous voice asking if he could make his bird sing, he feared that it was some kind of sexual offer and were his head on, it would have blushed, but it was still releasing pressure and the sudden squirck sounded like a yes.
Thatâs when he lost his head, he stood up briskly and his head rolled on the ground, hitting a stone in the process. His head was knocked out, and he couldnât use it for the moment. What had his peaster told him so often: âAlways do as if you know what to do! Donât let people see you donât know, even if you donât⌠pretend that you have all the answers. Youâre here the most trusted Peaslander and everybody will trust what you say.â
âSh-show mme yu-your bi-bird!â
The Aunt and Dolores looked at each other⌠the others being headless it would have been pointless.
âAre you the Keeper of the Old and notwithstanding Great portal of Nibabuz.âAs he was about to say yes, another release of pressure from his unconscious head made a squirmish sound. As they were waiting, he said the word that would seal his destiny.
âYeyes!â
Thatâs when Almondus, falling asleep, farted. Was it the mixture of Josephine? Was it that he hadnât done a detox cure for centuries? Nonetheless, that had the disastrous effect of inducing Josephine in a lethargic state. She stopped massaging him and stood there still. Her spearit gone, far worse than if her head had popped out on its own.
November 22, 2009 at 1:00 pm #2645In reply to: Strings of Nines
Sanso had been hanging around for far too long, trying to make sense of all the funny ideas that people have, and trying to get to grips with all their adventures and escapades, their convoluted ponderings, and all the friends and associates that were continually weaving themselves through the many threads. Heâd all but forgotten that he was a wanderer by nature, used to travelling alone. Somehow heâd become stuck in their ways, despite not ever really fitting in completely, and he wasnât entirely sure how it had happened. Perhaps it had been the broccoli. With a defiant devil may care spirit, heâd eaten the broccoli
from the jar marked âYou Foolâ, when all the others had chosen the broccoli in the jar labeled âThank Youâ. Well, heâd chosen it, there was no blaming anyone else for it, after all. But the effects had all but worn off, and he was starting to get the old familiar itch to travel again, to explore.âYou can go in any direction you wantâ he heard himself say as he mentally transported himself back to a scene in his Story. âYouâll always be at the centre of everything.â
How very strange that heâd forgotten that. That brocolli was powerful stuff.
âYou interpret the signs however you want toâŚâ the voice of Sanso In Another Scene continued, âand then you act on it. And Iâll tell you this as well, itâs about time you stopped rehashing Old Scenes and started exploring some new ones. Just go, go now! Put one foot in front of the other, and just go ~ go back into the cave.â
Sanso was on the verge of protesting that he didnât have a plan, and then remembered how much he liked surprises.
For the briefest moment, Sanso wondered if he should leave a note for anyone, or get the laundry in before he set off, or pack a suitcase or something, but decided to start off as he meant to carry on ~ alone, impulsive and free to wander the world of his own making.
There was a large black cow blocking the entrance to the cave. The cow was dead and bloated, although it hadnât started to smell yet. Sanso wondered whether it was a sign, and decided that it was. It would be rather pointless to create a large dead cow blocking the cave entrance if it had no significance to the story, he deduced, although he hadnât yet worked out an appropriate meaning for the sign.
Weighing up his options, Sanso realized there were several choices he could make. He could delete the previous paragraph, and simply walk into the cave. He could wait until the cow decomposed, and then simply climb over the bones. He could wander around until he found another cave entrance, or simply teleport himself into the cave behind the cow.
However, the only option that he could think of that would include the Meaning of the Dead Cow Blocking The Cave Entrance would be to stay with the cow until the meaning had been found. If he ignored the cow, he might be Missing An Important Meaning. Notwithstanding, the meaning may turn up later, whether he forgot about it or not.
Sanso decided to sit and meditate on the Meaning of the Cow before proceeding. He could change his mind at any moment if he got bored.
November 11, 2009 at 11:23 am #2642In reply to: Strings of Nines
The Great White Botherbrood were gathered at the Great White Detention Halls in the Alter Skye. Hilarionella was leading a chorus of Ascend With Me; the congregation of misfits and miscreants, scallywags and rebrobates joined in the uplifting melody, hoping, no doubt, to ascend the Great White Stairway to The Circle of The Eighth Heaven. A little known fact was that the doors were open to anyone, although not many people knew that. A feast of watermelon awaited them at the Table of The Ascended Party Fillers, headed by that charming old scoundrel, Saint Toblerone of Germaine. That batty old coot Hoomy was Head Waiterless, which meant there was no need to wait for a table when one arrived at The Circle of The Eighth Heaven, which was just as well, all things considered.
Telless was waiting patiently for the Watermelon Party to start, having recently been cured of the lisp that had plagued him for centuries, an unexpected side effect of the Less Telleth More course he had eventually completed, despite being inundated throughout the semester with More, rather than Less, translations to unravel and decipher.
The tables, the watermelon, and other sundries had been procured with the aid of the enigmatic E. Baynoch, whose 21st century mission was to put a spanner in the works, so to speak, of the tightly held exchange mechanism currently ruling the Dense Dimension. He felt it was a key part of the Great Tilt that the inhabitants of the Dense Dimension were experiencing, and had set plans in motion for a new kind of online system in which receiving without exchange was the key factor. An interesting side effect of the new system would be that everyone could get rid of any old rubbish easily, once differences in perception were regarded in a favourable and usefully practical light.
Lady Paula Adoremyanus, not surprisingly, would be providing rest room facilities, providing soothing energy for those who had over-indulged in the spicy Kwan Yin Chow Mein at the Tables of the Feast of The White Parrot. Having a thousand arms was obviously a great help in her work, considering the quantity of hot spices in the Kwan Yin Chow Mein, and the popularity of her Soothing Energy Rest Rooms.
October 29, 2009 at 8:56 pm #2063In reply to: Scrying the Word Cloud
Noticed case
Under details,
Starting itself speaking.
Wait!
Start manner:
Years thought
(Wanted, ratherâŚ. )
Focus told: Silly,
Please notice.
SomehowâŚ
StrangeOctober 21, 2009 at 3:44 am #2778In reply to: Random RewrEights – The Del’Eights thread
The myopic Finnley DIDNâT wear fishnet stockings.
Unable to resist the library, and in a tutu, he was just hoping that he did the right thing in sending the staff before dinner to the stables.
Finnley, in the library, before dinner, waited.
âDamn it!â Finnley muttered. âI canât do it aloneâ.
A master in karate, a surge of adrenaline overflowed his mind and all he remembered was he was bald.
NOTE : Well. By the time I took out all the pornographic stuff there wasnât much left to work with.
October 14, 2009 at 2:42 pm #2640In reply to: Strings of Nines
New Venice, October 2117
Now, where were we? Midora suddenly felt that the need for an agenda was called for. Spread out in front of her were a few collages and some balls of energy from all the links and connections she had found in the stories of her ancestors and gathered so far.
Since her fathers Oscar and Bart had adopted the twins Hari and Jacq, her usually tidy room had been a mess. Fortunately, the adoption was almost complete, and in a mere week, the twins would then be able to choose another family, which they made clear they intended to do. She felt so appreciative that adoption was no longer bound by traditional laws of responsibility of the parents and ridden by culpability; instead, it was a healthier cooperation between the parents and children, and children were free to go with other families if they felt the desire for a different experience.
When theyâd adopted Hari and Jacq, Bart and Oscar had wanted for a continuation of the experience of bringing up children, which they did not have for a long time with Midora, as she was quite independent from an early age. And in truth, Jacq and Hari were very interactive and playful, and to be perfectly honest, quite a handful; in a few weeks, the apartment would surely seem deserted and empty.So, during that time, Midoraâs researches on the stories had been put to a halt, and a lots of her energy balls which were usually neatly ordered on her lightboard were now merged for some, changed of forms for others⌠all thanks to her half-bros. She barely knew were to start to get a better view of it now.
Let me see⌠there were a few threads going on there, and all we need is untangle some of themâŚ
Sheâd had fun reconnecting with the âIsland of Dr Transvestiteâ theme, but now she found out, her favorite characters Shar and Glor, were now disembodied, stranded in transition, and perhaps waiting to be reborn to a nine-titted alien in the Worseversity after failed attempts of channeling. So far, no signs of developments for them though.
As far as the Ooh-dimension was concerned, the shift of Vowellness was probably complete, and she couldnât find anything new being published by Ms Tattler in all now probable directions she was looking into. She was of course ignoring the disrupted echoes from the Jumbled Eights thread, which were probably the brainstorming board of ideas of the writer, which she had the greatest difficulty to follow (she wondered if even the writer could).
Her own thread and the details of the history of the Wrick family was always sketchy and full of holes; sheâd attempted at learning more about the elusive Becky , but she kept blinking in and out of continuity, too quickly for her to follow her anywhere in her explorations.
Oh, and the Alienor dimension was still going on, though most of its development wasnât yet showing up. What had happened of Arona, Franiel, Irtakâs father, the gripshawk? And now that Malvina was gone too⌠Sheâd found Mrs Chesterhope after her strange amnesiac shapeshifting accident however; and that was encouraging.
So strange, all of these characters are so alive, she thought fondly, and yet none of them seem motivated enough to project themselves out with force and steadiness into her energy balls which still had a sort of blurriness and haphazardness to them.
She made the intent to project more energy in the direction of stabilizing the currents of the strands of stories, and the energy ballsâ colors started to shimmer lightly. That was certainly the way to go. Which one would be the most alluring to explore and follow?
October 9, 2009 at 8:06 am #2775In reply to: Random RewrEights – The Del’Eights thread
Who the bloody hell is Becky Huh? Well, the same Iâve been waiting for AGES well after her long absence. Poor thing seemed to think it was he, Sanso.
Search for Ted got the head of Becky.
Twilight in your mind. wig is just great Bekkie ; a variation of a variation of you look ; terrible!
Nurse insisted in more intimate moments of course.
September 29, 2009 at 7:58 am #2767In reply to: Random RewrEights – The Del’Eights thread
a bluish little girl was unaware of what was happening but she was drawn to singing in the tall grass.
The advertisement said âDo You have the Ability to Feel a Scout?â
Annabel Ingman beamed, delighted. Four perfect guys and 57 more to love! I canât wait to start!
It was quite thrilling and new.
âFocus on fun. Say whatever you want, and youâll be Oliver Twist on Friday.â
Cool!
September 24, 2009 at 11:57 am #2763In reply to: Random RewrEights – The Del’Eights thread
#1198
Al was visibly deranged finding Becky scantily clad. Well, wait for him to shave, he smiled. Becky might eat some nuts, wondering why she had not thought of that in the first place. Becky had always been reluctant, or perhaps just forgetful.A clap made her moan in a silky voice, she felt energy crawl underneath her sabulmantium. It was Man, a distinctive pack of magic. What an impossible florid and baroque little marmoset playing a mouth harp.
Arona felt like beating dragons. She almost stopped in anticipation of a pile of conic shaped dirty sand, soil from the cave, the dragons doing. They are disagreeable kind of creature, made her dizzy.
The dragons had disappeared. Arona snapped to no one in particular, you will see how easy it is to come back if you feel so inclined.
At her touch, the dragon started to enclose a circle of sand, a curvy symbol.
The interior of the cave was out of focus, in all its splendorâŚ
Fuck the babbled excuses, her own sloppy children wearing a potatoes sack. Sure Gabriele had noticed that nurse Bellamy in my room. Professional women made silky rope disappear.
Sure, more security, she had to be more careful about Barbella Bee-hive. I donât like that Barbella. Perhaps itâs the kinky wrists tying gamesâŚ
September 23, 2009 at 8:38 am #2759In reply to: Random RewrEights – The Del’Eights thread
(same random quote as above link #87)
Actually, thinking of Dory made Quintin remember:
âThey are really bit rude around hereâ.
Dory stretched and yawned, and took in in a cloud of dust.
Dory wondered out loud if she should have an older man with curly grey hair and a long maroon djelaba and a tall narrow brimless black hat and watch him get laid.
I am so easy really, she thought giving it a last fond stroke. She finally surfaced from the flapping tangle of cloth just in time to see a group of people squatting next to a large oblong hole in the ground.
PFFFFFT! Deserted again.
Dory was getting bored waiting for this motley crew, looking slightly bemused, but smiling happily, she set off in search of Dory.
September 19, 2009 at 1:58 pm #2331In reply to: The Eights’ Shift, Stories
Ann had to admit it wasnât a bad idea. She wondered why she hadnât thought of that herself. Why havenât I been expressing more of the perecption in front of my eyes, I wonder? The more she thought about it, the more confused she became. It did sound like a good idea, and she was pleased that she had created another âherâ as it were, to mention it.
On the other hand, of course, there was nothing stopping Walter (or was it Gordon? No, GodfreyâŚwait, wasnât it Al?) from creating another one of his âhimsâ masked as an Ann to express more of her perceptions in HIS own âItâs All Youâ story.
Am I getting this right? Ann whispered to her left ear.
August 8, 2009 at 10:59 am #2280In reply to: The Eights’ Shift, Stories
It was a pleasant walk to the Academy from Annâs student digs, the leafy suburbs of Poubelleville were dappled with sunlight and sweetly scented with lilac blossom. Bird twittered in the trees and miniature zebras nibbled at the grass verges as Ann made her way to class. As she walked past a sidewalk cafe she spotted Monica, or rather Monica spotted Ann, and called her over to join her for a cup of rhubarb tea. Ann had forgotten she was late for class, and gave Monica the customary seven kisses ~ three on each cheek, and a final one on the nose ~ and pulled out a chair.
True to form ~ for Monica was the Academyâs best known gossip ~ after the inital pleasantries, the conversation soon turned to the latest scandal. Max the janitor, one of the students, and Professor Moose had been caught engaging in a menage a trois in the broom cupboard.
âAll in aid of an assignment, so they saidâ explained Monica. âWho did you choose for your menage a trois, Ann? Youâre in old Mooseâs class, arenât you?â
âYeah, but I didnât translate the assigment that way.â Ann frowned. âGosh, I wrote a haiku about slobber instead, everyone will think Iâm all prim and prunes.â
âWell, we only need one moreâ replied Monica with a sly grin.
âWhat?â Ann blushed as she cottoned on. âOh!â
Monica wriggled about in her chair, revealing an expanse of lean tanned thigh, not altogether accidentally.
âMind if I join you?â asked Good God Gordy, calling to the waiter for a cup of Hornygoatweed tea.
August 8, 2009 at 10:04 am #2279In reply to: The Eights’ Shift, Stories
Ann glanced vaguely over the bookcase, wondering where her dictionary was. Did people still use dictionaries in book form? I suppose any book will do for the purpose, she decided, and reached for the nearest book, a book about Rembrandt. She opened it randomly five times, using a ball point pen as a pointer, and selected five words for Prof Underbakerâs assignment.
âŚnowâŚexciteâŚ
What a coincidence, I might be able to kill two birds with one stone here, Ann thought, with a slight shudder at the bird killing metaphor (if it was indeed a metaphor, Ann tended to skip the Labelling Words classes)âŚ
âŚsomeoneâŚ
Ah, but who? Who shall I excite?
âŚpointedâŚ
Pointed in the right direction? Addressed someone pointedly? Not to put too fine a point on itâŚ
âŚ.time
Ann was interested to note that her selection of words started with the word NOW and ended with TIME, and popped it into her clue box in an effort to stay on course and finish the assigment.
There was no time like the present. Indeed TâEggy was well aware that All is Now, sheâd heard about that theory in Wicks, the online magazine that sheâd found so enlightening. Sheâd been reading a copy of Wicks (a reproduction, the originals were now collectors items and very valuable ~ in an artifact rather than a monetary value kind of way, monetary value having been devalued in the early part of the century) in the teleport waiting room when she met the handsome foreignor in the dusty blue robes. Of course, it was not unusual to meet foreignors in the teleport waiting room, not unusual at all, but the tall, dark, and handsome stranger had excited her. Perhaps it was the flash of long lean tanned thigh that she glimpsed as his robes caught on the door knob. Of course, even the âwaiting roomâ was a retro touch, because there was no need to âwaitâ for teleport travel. It seemed ironic in a way that folks in the old days had perceived âwaitingâ as an onerous thing, an somewhat unpleasant period of clock watching and crossword puzzle books. These days âwaiting roomsâ were popular places to meet people and choose probability pools. The latest trend was Turtle Nights, and Frog Nights, where men and women gathered in waiting rooms to choose partners, to find that special someone, loosely based on the old Hen and Stag nights.
âDo teleport stations have door knobs, Ann?â Pedro interjected.
âOh!â Ann was momentarily non plussed.
âNon plussed? Is that a word?â asked Pedro.
âPedro, stop interrupting! The assigment isnât to design a teleport station!â
The teleport station had been designed in retro style, a facsimile of the Atocha train station in Madrid. Lack of need for physical details had not resulted in a lack of appreciation for physical detail simply for itâs artistic merit, not to mention historical educational value, and the TRANS (Teleport Relative to Any Now Space) Station was an award winning example of old fashioned detail. Why, it even had doorknobs, even though doors had been dispensed with several decades ago.
âI thought the assigment wasnât to design a teleport station?â asked Pedro.
âDoes it bloody matter?â retorted Ann, with a hint of exasperation. âThe overall point is to write rubbish, and thatâs what Iâm doing!â
âIâm glad you pointed that out, Annâ remarked Pedro helpfully.
âOh my god, look at the time!â Ann exclaimed. âItâs time for class!â
âBugger that!â snorted Pedro. âIâd rather hear about what happened with TâEggy and that tall dark stranger!â
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