I had a dream last night ...
#1
Posted 10 October 2004 - 10:34 AM
That London florist shops had branched out into the adult 'toy' market. I was in one attached to Smithfield market and the friendly sales-assistant showed me a bouquet constructed of red roses, gypsophila and a speculum.
Food or frock?
#3
Posted 10 October 2004 - 01:21 PM
Miguel Gierbolini, on Oct 10 2004, 06:15 AM, said:
If so, who'd you present it to?
#4
Posted 10 October 2004 - 01:28 PM
And the stone stares at the sculptor asks are you absurd?
The painter paints his brushes back
Through the canvas runs a crack
Portrait of the pain never answers back
But nobody's buying flowers from the flower lady
#5
Posted 10 October 2004 - 02:38 PM
#6
Posted 10 October 2004 - 07:20 PM
LML, on Oct 10 2004, 06:34 AM, said:
That favorite person on the side is pregnant and you don't know quite what to do? (I thought I'd just state the obvious)
When I was a student in London I got it into my head to go Smithfield after a party. It was a wonderful sight: all the butchers and buyers were strutting around the place in white coats under bright lights in a huge space that looked like an OR.
Dream from last night: My life had been put on a management time-sheet calendar with layers with differing colors for personal, work, etc things and time was fucking running out. There was a bit of humor because the sketch looked like a sandwich and I thought, well, I could eat this.
#7
Posted 10 October 2004 - 10:30 PM
yvonne johnson, on Oct 10 2004, 12:20 PM, said:
Went to bed hungry, did you?
#8
Posted 11 October 2004 - 12:37 AM
Really, people will tell you all kinds of garbage. Don't believe it.
You don't have to move on until you're ready.
#9
Posted 11 October 2004 - 01:29 AM
Liza, on Oct 10 2004, 08:37 PM, said:
Unless you're a dead ringer
If we believe absurdities, we shall commit atrocities. (Voltaire)
One is often told that it is very wrong to attack religion because religion makes men virtuous. So I am told; I have not noticed it. (Bertrand Russell)
Believing there is no god gives me more room for belief in family, people, love, truth, beauty, sex, Jell-O, and all things I can prove and that make this life the best life I will ever have. (Penn Jillette)
CERES GALLERY
#10
Posted 11 October 2004 - 01:56 AM
Rose, on Oct 10 2004, 06:29 PM, said:
Liza, on Oct 10 2004, 08:37 PM, said:
Unless you're a dead ringer
Is this an argument for necrophilia?
#11
Posted 11 October 2004 - 03:12 AM
Arthur Hugh Clough, 1819-1861
Arise ye prisoners of starvation
Arise ye wretched of the earth
#12
Posted 11 October 2004 - 03:14 AM
hollywood, on Oct 10 2004, 09:56 PM, said:
Rose, on Oct 10 2004, 06:29 PM, said:
Liza, on Oct 10 2004, 08:37 PM, said:
Unless you're a dead ringer
Is this an argument for necrophilia?
No. Just cinephilia.
If we believe absurdities, we shall commit atrocities. (Voltaire)
One is often told that it is very wrong to attack religion because religion makes men virtuous. So I am told; I have not noticed it. (Bertrand Russell)
Believing there is no god gives me more room for belief in family, people, love, truth, beauty, sex, Jell-O, and all things I can prove and that make this life the best life I will ever have. (Penn Jillette)
CERES GALLERY
#13
Posted 11 October 2004 - 03:17 AM
Of course, I still looked for my keys everywhere, before finding that I've left them in the keyhole outside the door the night before.
#14
Posted 11 October 2004 - 05:40 AM
And for gods sake, I hope they are metal, not plastic.
#15
Posted 11 October 2004 - 01:16 PM
Two-room dining room in a high-end restaurant, three waitresses on for evening shift. It's my first night back at waitressing in years. The other two waitresses have clearly defined stations, as mapped out on a diagram at the hostess' podium. My job is to pick up the slack in between, but I'm not allowed to see the diagram, so I have no idea which tables to cover, and no one will give me a hint. The dining room fills quickly; snippy patrons are snapping their fingers at me. I decide to focus on the one table that I know to be my responsibility. A smartly-dressed couple are seated at a round four-top. They already have drinks, but no menus. When I return with menus, another couple has been seated with them. I go to get more menus. I return to find ANOTHER couple seated with them. This goes on until the table has 5 couples crammed around it. One of them a large, elegantly dressed black woman orders a Maker's Mark on the rocks. Now patrons at several tables around the dining room are glaring at me, muttering complaints, threatening to leave. When I get to the bar, the bartender tells me he's out of Maker's Mark.
So far this is, I believe, an entirely typical rendering of the "Overloaded Waitress" dream. What happens next is not. I decide to go into the kitchen to try and gather my wits. When I get into the kitchen, I become keenly aware that this is nothing more than a dream. I realize that if I simply waste some time in the kitchen, either I will wake up or the dream will morph into something new, and the dining room with all its demands will disappear. As it happens, the dream morphs into something new, but not anything I would discuss in public / with strangers.

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