Hobbes is what is known as a repeat offender, he's got a record.artisticsolution wrote: ↑Sat Oct 14, 2017 5:37 pm
I haven't read the post...but why on earth would they ban you?
Carpe diem
Re: Carpe diem
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Re: Carpe diem
A repeat offender..lol. offensive language is music to some people's ears. Who comes here for the philosophy anyway?Harbal wrote: ↑Sat Oct 14, 2017 5:43 pmHobbes is what is known as a repeat offender, he's got a record.artisticsolution wrote: ↑Sat Oct 14, 2017 5:37 pm
I haven't read the post...but why on earth would they ban you?
Re: Carpe diem
When it comes to that type of music Hobbes is something of a virtuoso.artisticsolution wrote: ↑Sat Oct 14, 2017 5:53 pm offensive language is music to some people's ears.
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Re: Carpe diem
Re: Carpe diem
"Carpe diem"... means to me, clearly, "grab the catch of the day" (which was a carp, in this instance by Horace).marjoram_blues wrote: ↑Thu Oct 12, 2017 9:36 am
What does it mean ? This phrase plucked out of an entire Ode...
Could also be the seller's cry in a fish market in ye olde New Englande, "Carpe a dime!" (Misspelled.) Meaning, a carp will be yours for the price of ten cents.
Could also be a coded word by the illuminati, and it is best to read it backwards to get the meaning: Meid Eprac, which means, in ancient MesoAmerican, "go sell your chaps, old boy".