Comments on: Fuel for the Meme Game

By: Polarized Sunglasses

Polarized Sunglasses — Fri, 20 Feb 2009 12:53:12 +0000

Why is that book page very important? Is it the only page that you should open and read? You mean you'll buy the book just because of a single page?

By: henriksen butler

henriksen butler — Fri, 20 Feb 2009 04:53:12 +0000

Why is that book page very important? Is it the only page that you should open and read? You mean you'll buy the book just because of a single page?

By: Furniture Toronto

Furniture Toronto — Thu, 19 Feb 2009 01:27:16 +0000

wow

By: abubuckwheat

abubuckwheat — Thu, 07 Feb 2008 16:23:10 +0000

OK, Malcolm here, the nearest book next to me I just picked it up at the Met Museum store like an hour ago - and note, it has nothing to do with Iraq, torure or terrorism but all about the HUGE house I am renovating Hey a man can dream, can't he!?

From American Home: From Colonial simplicity to Modern Archtecture

The dining room of the Penne House, the mahogony and oak dining table was made in France, about 1830 to 1845, but was found in New Iberia, Lousiana. The fourteen American mohagany fiddle-back chairs of about 1835 are an assembled set of a type that was popular in Louisana. The table is set with vieux Paris porcelain collected locally. The pelmets over the wondows are made of antique French silk and cotton fabric. The Penne house is furnished with a combination of American Federal and Empire furniture and Louisana Creole and Acadian furniture made between 1750 and 1835.

By: skulzfontaine

skulzfontaine — Thu, 07 Feb 2008 08:49:17 +0000

So what if the "nearest book near you" doesn't have a page 123? Well? We're just supposed to go out and buy a book with at least 123 pages? Is that it? 'Man up' Spencer. Any real man would only ever buy a book with 122 pages in it. Criminy dawg, what are you working clandestinely for Barnes and Noble? By the by, tag you're it!

By: abubuckwheat

abubuckwheat — Wed, 31 Dec 1969 19:00:00 +0000

OK, Malcolm here, the nearest book next to me I just picked it up at the Met Museum store like an hour ago – and note, it has nothing to do with Iraq, torure or terrorism but all about the HUGE house I am renovating Hey a man can dream, can’t he!?

From American Home: From Colonial simplicity to Modern Archtecture

The dining room of the Penne House, the mahogony and oak dining table was made in France, about 1830 to 1845, but was found in New Iberia, Lousiana. The fourteen American mohagany fiddle-back chairs of about 1835 are an assembled set of a type that was popular in Louisana. The table is set with vieux Paris porcelain collected locally. The pelmets over the wondows are made of antique French silk and cotton fabric. The Penne house is furnished with a combination of American Federal and Empire furniture and Louisana Creole and Acadian furniture made between 1750 and 1835.

By: skulzfontaine

skulzfontaine — Wed, 31 Dec 1969 19:00:00 +0000

So what if the "nearest book near you" doesn’t have a page 123? Well? We’re just supposed to go out and buy a book with at least 123 pages? Is that it? ‘Man up’ Spencer. Any real man would only ever buy a book with 122 pages in it. Criminy dawg, what are you working clandestinely for Barnes and Noble? By the by, tag you’re it!