New Creepy 10/28/11 Website Mystery

reply to post by JourPolaire


Probably it would be another case of "looks can be deceiving"

reply to post by drunkenbuddha


where did you know from, isk8ate and love independant music ?

reply to post by vatel


This one -- 011010110110010101111001

Pop that into google and you get:

www.fanfiction.net...

I was blathering on about that earlier. I have no idea how to update a wiki.

What is the most beatiful combination of 2 words in the English language?

reply to post by Patefacio


love you
be 0pen !

Originally posted by Patefacio
What is the most beatiful combination of 2 words in the English language?

Love You?

Originally posted by Patefacio
What is the most beatiful combination of 2 words in the English language?

Cellar door

reply to post by vatel


the calculator has many eyes

Im probably wrong about this but maybe mile 26?

Sadly, that is what society has brainwashed into being the first thought in your head. Nothing to do with love.

Originally posted by favouriteslave

Originally posted by Patefacio
What is the most beatiful combination of 2 words in the English language?

Cellar door

Doh, you beat me to it.

DD - one of my favourite films...

reply to post by Patefacio


I am

Sh#t happens?

All I know is we just crossed 400 pages.

Crawling along, so slowly.

@Favouriteslave Now you are thinking.
Follow their lead.

reply to post by Patefacio


Fearless?

Cellar door

It has to do with phonoaesthetics The English compound cellar door (RP: [ˈsɛləˌdɔ:]) plays a certain role in discussions of phonoaesthetics; a widely repeated claim first put forward by J. R. R. Tolkien in his essay English and Welsh (1955) holds its sound is intrinsically beautiful. Cellar door is a combination of words in the English language once characterized by J. R. R. Tolkien to have an especially beautiful sound. In his 1955 essay "English and Welsh", commenting on his affection towards the Welsh language, Tolkien wrote: "Most English-speaking people...will admit that cellar door is 'beautiful', especially if dissociated from its sense (and from its spelling). More beautiful than, say, sky, and far more beautiful than beautiful. Well then, in Welsh for me cellar doors are extraordinarily frequent, and moving to the higher dimension, the words in which there is pleasure in the contemplation of the association of form and sense are abundant."

askville.amazon.com...

feel good

Link to the cellar door, anyone?

Originally posted by Druid42
Link to the cellar door, anyone?

en.wikipedia.org...

reply to post by Druid42


en.wikipedia.org...