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The Lost Chord View Drop Down
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 13 2005 at 12:14
yeth, i did
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 13 2005 at 12:34
PLEASE don't start a thread asking what Brain Salad Surgery means...

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 13 2005 at 15:41

And then there's Blind Dog at St Dunstan's. The title comes from the famous home for the blind in London, and a probably apochryphal story about Noel Coward.

The great actor, playwright, wit and songwriter was out in a London park with a young nephew, who saw two dogs copulating enthusiastically. 'What are those dogs doing, Uncle Noel?' asked the youngster. 'Well you see, the dog in front is blind, and the dog behind it is pushing her to St Dunstan's' came the reply.

Or possibly it was Winston Churchill. Or Oscar Wilde. One of those legendary wits, anyway.

'Like so many of you
I've got my doubts about how much to contribute
to the already rich among us...'

Robert Wyatt, Gloria Gloom


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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 14 2005 at 03:18
Originally posted by Syzygy Syzygy wrote:

And then there's Blind Dog at St Dunstan's. The title comes from the famous home for the blind in London, and a probably apochryphal story about Noel Coward.

The great actor, playwright, wit and songwriter was out in a London park with a young nephew, who saw two dogs copulating enthusiastically. 'What are those dogs doing, Uncle Noel?' asked the youngster. 'Well you see, the dog in front is blind, and the dog behind it is pushing her to St Dunstan's' came the reply.

Or possibly it was Winston Churchill. Or Oscar Wilde. One of those legendary wits, anyway.

I thought St Dunstan was a neighborhood in Canterbury as you see tyhe gate of the city portrayed in the drawing....

But as for the story , I al;so knew that one!

 

 

NUTTER ALERT wrote:

PLEASE don't start a thread asking what Brain Salad Surgery means...

____________________________________________________________ _____________________________

That one is much trickier , but well documented as well!

let's just stay above the moral melee
prefer the sink to the gutter
keep our sand-castle virtues
content to be a doer
as well as a thinker,
prefer lifting our pen
rather than un-sheath our sword
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 14 2005 at 03:49
The sleeeve drawing for "Blind dog.." is great, you can study it for hours and still find new things to amuse you. Completely wasted when reduced to CD size.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 14 2005 at 07:49
Originally posted by Syzygy Syzygy wrote:

And then there's Blind Dog at St Dunstan's. The title comes from the famous home for the blind in London, and a probably apochryphal story about Noel Coward.

The great actor, playwright, wit and songwriter was out in a London park with a young nephew, who saw two dogs copulating enthusiastically. 'What are those dogs doing, Uncle Noel?' asked the youngster. 'Well you see, the dog in front is blind, and the dog behind it is pushing her to St Dunstan's' came the reply.

Or possibly it was Winston Churchill. Or Oscar Wilde. One of those legendary wits, anyway.

That reminds me of a joke about a little Indian boy called Two Dogs F*cking...

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 14 2005 at 13:07
Originally posted by chopper chopper wrote:

Originally posted by Syzygy Syzygy wrote:

And then there's Blind Dog at St Dunstan's. The title comes from the famous home for the blind in London, and a probably apochryphal story about Noel Coward.

The great actor, playwright, wit and songwriter was out in a London park with a young nephew, who saw two dogs copulating enthusiastically. 'What are those dogs doing, Uncle Noel?' asked the youngster. 'Well you see, the dog in front is blind, and the dog behind it is pushing her to St Dunstan's' came the reply.

Or possibly it was Winston Churchill. Or Oscar Wilde. One of those legendary wits, anyway.

That reminds me of a joke about a little Indian boy called Two Dogs F*cking...

  My dad told me that story when I was just a little kid.  And the one about the lost Indian named 'Falling Rock'.......

"Peace is the only battle worth waging."

Albert Camus
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