it certainly is
but 'cleft it in twain' would have been better.
;)
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supermoore: HUNG,
Wed 4 Jun 2003, 15:18,
archived)
ah yes
I was stuck for a suitable "cleaving" verb...
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JustHere4Coffee remembers when all o' this were car parks,
Wed 4 Jun 2003, 15:24,
archived)
'thou hast cleft my heart in twain'
'O, throw away the worser part of it, And live the purer with the other half'
(
Spoon,
Wed 4 Jun 2003, 15:24,
archived)
or
Thou shalt smite thy titledge a mighty blow!~
That which falls to the windward shall be placed to the side of the sword, that which doth lay leeward, shall be placed in that which is apposite to produce a pleasing symmetry.
There, I think that clears things up?
(
Not Pineapple anymore,
Wed 4 Jun 2003, 15:31,
archived)