Posted: Tue Mar 07, 2006 3:38 am
No wonder you didn't join TPH then.
OH NOEZ OFFTOPIC
I'm rereading Charlotte's Web currently. Yes, a kids book. So?
OH NOEZ OFFTOPIC
I'm rereading Charlotte's Web currently. Yes, a kids book. So?
DOS Games Discussion
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What Books are you currently reading?
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Posted: Wed Mar 08, 2006 10:51 am
you swore, Im telling...lol
Posted: Wed Mar 08, 2006 12:43 pm
OH NOEZ
Posted: Wed Mar 08, 2006 1:20 pm
omg I never heard oh noez for a while.. wow my friend actually made up a song.... its chorus is oh noes funny
Posted: Wed Mar 08, 2006 7:20 pm
o_0
Boy, you haven't talked to my friend Jody then.... That's one of her most used lines. heh
Boy, you haven't talked to my friend Jody then.... That's one of her most used lines. heh
Posted: Thu Mar 09, 2006 4:03 am
Is that the Jody I know of by any chace?
Posted: Thu Mar 09, 2006 11:25 am
i sware he used that for years.. he made up a song... umm I will try to get the address to post it...
Posted: Thu Mar 09, 2006 11:29 am
http://blog.myspace.com/index.cfm?fusea ... C914213399
theres his link, it will take you to his myspace blog where the lyrics are... yeah, back to topic, Im reading the story of lucy gault
theres his link, it will take you to his myspace blog where the lyrics are... yeah, back to topic, Im reading the story of lucy gault
Posted: Thu Mar 09, 2006 8:05 pm
That’s… just… odd.
Posted: Fri Mar 10, 2006 3:04 am
The one from CJF?The_Sinister_Mastermind wrote:Is that the Jody I know of by any chace?
That's the only Jody I know.
Posted: Fri Mar 10, 2006 8:14 am
That would be the one, she hasn’t said it that much, or even posted much for that matter. I take it she’s an old TPH person then?
Posted: Fri Mar 10, 2006 9:24 am
Sorta, she's from some other forum that Drifter brought over to TPH, she romped around there a little, and mostly hangs around her own forum.
And MSN.
That's the dominant area of her influence.
LOL OFFTOPIC
Tsk tsk, people! *shot*
Henyways...... I'm reading the Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galxay again. Awesome book.
And MSN.
That's the dominant area of her influence.
LOL OFFTOPIC
Tsk tsk, people! *shot*Henyways...... I'm reading the Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galxay again. Awesome book.
Posted: Sat Mar 11, 2006 1:26 pm
The Republic and The Laws (Oxford World's Classics) (Paperback) i copy from amazon. is very good book and so i read it and i love it. it is to attack plato republic.
Posted: Sat Mar 11, 2006 11:36 pm
Caveman knows english? 
Posted: Sun Mar 12, 2006 2:09 am
I just got done reading the Republic, actually. It's interesting.
Right now, I'm reading Hobbes' Leviathan. Well, parts of it. Since its subject matter and explanations were fixed into the core of American legal and societal systems, the book seems more like a "Well, duh," instead of a "Oh, really?"
Right now, I'm reading Hobbes' Leviathan. Well, parts of it. Since its subject matter and explanations were fixed into the core of American legal and societal systems, the book seems more like a "Well, duh," instead of a "Oh, really?"
Posted: Sun Mar 12, 2006 9:05 pm
I am reading a book which is a compilation of all of Chekhov's short stories. I find he suprises me for a Russian! Very good.
I also can see your point of view, Mr. Worm. To me, I find books like Hobbes' necessary because I am unfamiliar with the American legal system. I want to start reading Marx, it seems as though most famous politicians at least skimmed through a few of his writings.
Also, would anybody care to tell me how business owners can use "The Art Of War" by Sun Tzu? I read it on the bus this morning, and haven't had a chance to read it again and draw conclusions, but it seems to be focused less on finding inner strengths and more on actual military tactics. I certainly would never live my life with the same outlook as a million year old general, I can hardly stand the current way marines are trained to think about America's necessity to have wars (I believe we should spend more money trying to avoid them then having them).
Very good. I also can see your point of view, Mr. Worm. To me, I find books like Hobbes' necessary because I am unfamiliar with the American legal system. I want to start reading Marx, it seems as though most famous politicians at least skimmed through a few of his writings.
Also, would anybody care to tell me how business owners can use "The Art Of War" by Sun Tzu? I read it on the bus this morning, and haven't had a chance to read it again and draw conclusions, but it seems to be focused less on finding inner strengths and more on actual military tactics. I certainly would never live my life with the same outlook as a million year old general, I can hardly stand the current way marines are trained to think about America's necessity to have wars (I believe we should spend more money trying to avoid them then having them).
Posted: Thu Apr 06, 2006 2:42 am
just finished the dune 'trilogy',
somehow they seem different to when i read them earlier...
and business owners can use art of war, by selling it. :p
its meant to be about how u deal with competitors, (i.e. know their stuff)
and how to deal with staff (kill one, and the rest will fall into line)
but i rekon its a little cut-throat and one must take a lot of salt to use it in business... but yeah, most of it is just 'common sense' stuff that seemed to have been lacking in the past.
somehow they seem different to when i read them earlier...
and business owners can use art of war, by selling it. :p
its meant to be about how u deal with competitors, (i.e. know their stuff)
and how to deal with staff (kill one, and the rest will fall into line)
but i rekon its a little cut-throat and one must take a lot of salt to use it in business... but yeah, most of it is just 'common sense' stuff that seemed to have been lacking in the past.
Posted: Thu Apr 06, 2006 7:23 am
Currently reading "Heart of Darkness"
Posted: Sat Apr 08, 2006 9:58 pm
Animal Farm.
Gag me.
It's a book based on the Russian Revolution, but OH! It's written by a british idiot! Looky looky, he's not Russian, nor did he experience the revolution.
GEE, all these effing British guys are writing about Russia.
They're dumb, the lot of them.
I'm Russian, I know stuff....and I don't even know about the revolution.
I bitched at my parents about this book, and they agree with me--It's a bunch of BS.
Please don't read books that are super biased, written by someone who's not part of the country they're writing about...
Read it from someone from the same damn country, at least.
Gag me.
It's a book based on the Russian Revolution, but OH! It's written by a british idiot! Looky looky, he's not Russian, nor did he experience the revolution.
GEE, all these effing British guys are writing about Russia.
They're dumb, the lot of them.
I'm Russian, I know stuff....and I don't even know about the revolution.
I bitched at my parents about this book, and they agree with me--It's a bunch of BS.
Please don't read books that are super biased, written by someone who's not part of the country they're writing about...
Read it from someone from the same damn country, at least.
Posted: Sun Apr 09, 2006 10:17 pm
Meh. It's a bit weird, since I actually like Orwell a lot as a writer, but I agree Animal Farm sucks pretty majorly. He's too damn cynical and biased. (Keep in mind, though, that it was written by a chronically ill English man in the middle of WWII... he's bound to have some prejudices)