Skip to main content

Sunday Stealing: Finish the Sentence Meme


Today we ripped this meme off a blogger named NotBob from NotBob’s Bits. He admits that he “lifted it” but does not say from where. But, it was probably stolen there as well. So, of course, that will be as far as we go. Tracing back our theft's thieves might take some time. Link back to us at Sunday Stealing!

Cheers to all us thieves!

1. I've come to realize that my last kiss... was to be the last, by choice, in a long time

2. I am listening to... the morning silence

3. I talk... less to send my message across better at work

4. I love...crumpet

5. My best friend/s... has plunged herself into a career I doubt will give her personal happiness

6. My first real kiss... was an awesome beachfront experience

7. Love is... JK Rowling's bottomline logic for her HP series

8. Marriage is... beautiful if you are lucky

9. Somewhere, someone is thinking... I would respond to his text gimmicks, poor thing

10. I'll always... look forward to good times ahead

11. The last time I really cried was because... I had privacy at last to flash two major troubles spanning six years out of my system

12. My cell phone... clock registers 6.29 a.m.

13. When I wake up in the morning... I usually think of my long-term goals and wish myself luck :-)

14. Before I go to bed... I watch a film or read a book

15. Right now I am thinking about... work

16. Babies are... stress relievers and then you hand them back to their moms

17. I get on Myspace... I don't have Myspace

18. Today I... decide whether I accept that university lecturer post or not

19. Tomorrow I will be... making a gamble

20. I really want to be... on a plane to London as soon as possible, duh!
Labels:

Comments

Mimi Lenox said…
6:29 am is just evil.
Happy Sunday!

I am up here.
http://mimiwrites.blogspot.com/2009/06/stealing-on-monday-for-what.html
21 June 2009 at 12:10
Americanising Desi said…
hey hey! Happy SS

lovely answrs :)
and that going out with Hubby caught my eye :D

My Sunday Stealing
21 June 2009 at 12:27
Americanising Desi said…
babies are surly stress reliever s:D

My Sunday Stealing
21 June 2009 at 12:28
Anonymous said…
We should be on that flight to London together! :)

Have a great week!
21 June 2009 at 13:01
Anonymous said…
I want to go to London too!!
21 June 2009 at 13:52
Marites said…
#5 i hope your friend will be happy with her choice. #7 I love JK Rowling. #18 sounds impressive:) Have a nice Sunday!
21 June 2009 at 15:29
Anya said…
Happy sunday :)
Great answers ^___^
London yeahhhh....

Have a nice relaxing sunday ;)
21 June 2009 at 16:11
Hootin' Anni said…
Morning silence is perfect...one of the top reasons for getting out of bed before hubby. I too love it.

I've stolen...come read mine if you can. Happy Sunday, happy stealing.
21 June 2009 at 18:29
I am Harriet said…
You are lucky that you had a pleasurable first kiss experience.

http://iamharriet.blogspot.com/2009/06/sunday-sunburn.html
21 June 2009 at 18:56
Ria said…
can i come to London too?
21 June 2009 at 19:27
Lisa G said…
I enjoy my morning silence, too! Have a happy Sunday :)
21 June 2009 at 19:40
Bud Weiser, WTIT said…
Handing back the baby is a thrill, you are so right. Happy Sunday...
22 June 2009 at 00:53
Anonymous said…
I love the morning silence
22 June 2009 at 03:36
Vanniedosa said…
#1 seems to be very deep :)
great answers b.t.w.
mine's HERE

tc
22 June 2009 at 13:16
Carleen said…
I love HP and giving babies back to their moms, too!

Happy Sunday to you. Oh, and best wishes on the lecture position -- teaching is an amazing career choice!
22 June 2009 at 13:50
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Thirteen 13-word Quotes

1. I may be wrong , but I have never found deserting friends conciliates enemies. Margot Asquith , British Political Hostess (1864-1945) 2. Man's love is of man's life a thing apart; Girls aren't like that Kingsley Amis , English novelist and poet (1922-1995) "A Book Idyll" ~ see possible origin, also a 13- word quote: M an's love is of man's life a thing apart, 'Tis woman's whole existence Lord Byron (1788-1824) 3. An autobiography is an obituary in serial form with the last instalment missing. Quentin Crisp , English writer The Naked Civil Servant (1968) 4. Happy the hare at morning for she cannot read the hunter's waking thoughts. W.H. Auden , English poet (1907-73) Dog Beneath the Skin 5. Kissenger brought peace to Vietnam the same way Napoleon brought peace to Europe. (by losing) Joseph Heller, American novelist (1923- ) 6. Guns aren't lawful; Nooses give; Gas smells awful; You might as well live. Dorothy Parker ,
13 comments
Read more

Phaeton

Remember that 1995 Sense and Sensibility scene in which dashing Mr. Willoughby recklessly drives a phaeton around town with Marianne Dashwood? The novel was published in 1811.  Fast drag your imagination to 2011 and the two lovers are today's rich hunk and a happy-go-lucky, attractive chick speeding on say, a Lamborghini Reventon. In Pride and Prejudice, obsequious Mr Collin declares, "she (Lady Catherine de Bough) is perfectly amiable, and often condescends to drive by my humble abode in her little phaeton and ponies." pha·e·ton   (f -tn) n. 1. A light, four-wheeled open carriage, usually drawn by a pair of horses.    2. A touring car. ( The Free Dictionary) Jane Austen in Vermont Two ladies in a high perch phaeton. The owners of these sporty, open-air and lightning fast carriages actually drove the vehicle, as there was no place for a coachman. Phaeton seats were built high off the ground, the sides of the vehicle were open to the elements (a top cou
12 comments
Read more

Sense and Sensibility: 200th anniversary

In 1811 Thomas Egerton of Whitehall, London published Sense and Sensibility . Quick math shows it has been two centuries since Jane Austen became a full-fledged author. Quite an anniversary, indeed. A celebration, I declare . Blogs regarding the publication anniversary of this romance novel picture Jane Austen 's engagements whilst making the final touches of her manuscript from Sloane Street. In letters to her sister Cassandra, Jane gave accounts of her shopping for muslin, the party that their brother Henry and SIL Eliza gave; mentioned several acquaintances, and referred to her book as S and S . As a fan I wonder which between sense and sensibility did JA deem more important since she portrayed both attributes equally well. I'm obliged to enthuse over my S & S reading experience. Alas, I only managed fourteen chapters before getting sidetracked by another novel, the very first that JA wrote. I will resume and complete my affair with the celebrant before 2011 end
8 comments
Read more