NBB
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MinkSoul
Monkey
- Joined
- Oct 13, 2000
- Posts
- 4,878
that was English....
Olde English...
translation: when, that april, with his (something) sweet after the March rains had watered the countryside...
i was doing it more for the lip and tongue action then the story line (it actualy works pretty good)...
Olde English...
translation: when, that april, with his (something) sweet after the March rains had watered the countryside...
i was doing it more for the lip and tongue action then the story line (it actualy works pretty good)...
Mistress
Lit's Original Mistress
- Joined
- Feb 17, 2001
- Posts
- 13,167
Smiles and snuggles against MinkSoul!
Mmmm thanks for the warm up Sweet Cakes...we must continue this at anotehr time, only..I"m turned on big time and I need to get laid. MY poor hands are getting tired! Grins!
So..I'm off to find some action!
winks and gropes your crotch. Like I said anotehr time.
Mmmm thanks for the warm up Sweet Cakes...we must continue this at anotehr time, only..I"m turned on big time and I need to get laid. MY poor hands are getting tired! Grins!
So..I'm off to find some action!
winks and gropes your crotch. Like I said anotehr time.
DarlingBri
Brit Wit
- Joined
- Mar 7, 2001
- Posts
- 1,262
It's not Old English, it's Middle English
<whispers from off stage>
"You're flubbing your lines again! Its
When April with it's showers drenched,
the draught of March is pierced to the root,
and covers every vine in sweet liquid."
Actually, I can't find my Middle English dictionary... can anyone translate "swich licour" more accurately?
MinkSoul said:
<whispers from off stage>
"You're flubbing your lines again! Its
When April with it's showers drenched,
the draught of March is pierced to the root,
and covers every vine in sweet liquid."
Actually, I can't find my Middle English dictionary... can anyone translate "swich licour" more accurately?
DarlingBri
Brit Wit
- Joined
- Mar 7, 2001
- Posts
- 1,262
And now for a boring commercial interruption
No, "such" is "swulch" in Middle English. Damn, this is really getting on my tits now.
"Licour" is "liquor" which is indeed a wonderful drink, so you were on the right track.
Anyway, we're boring the TV viewers... carry on
[Edited by DarlingBri on 03-25-2001 at 07:03 PM]
No, "such" is "swulch" in Middle English. Damn, this is really getting on my tits now.
"Licour" is "liquor" which is indeed a wonderful drink, so you were on the right track.
Anyway, we're boring the TV viewers... carry on
[Edited by DarlingBri on 03-25-2001 at 07:03 PM]
DarlingBri
Brit Wit
- Joined
- Mar 7, 2001
- Posts
- 1,262
There isn't one
I do have one, but I just can't find it, and that's making *me* crazy...
I do have one, but I just can't find it, and that's making *me* crazy...
