Salviamo il Conte da se stesso.
<a href="http://contenebbia.splinder.com/post/16471732/Messer+Aprile+fa+il+rubacuor.." target="_blank"><img src="http://files.splinder.com/d8d87feeb5f88d8ca0d1c14cb6055715.jpeg"></a>
"All this he saw, for one moment breathless and intense, vivid on the morning sky; and still, as he looked, he lived; and still, as he lived, he wondered."
― Kenneth Grahame, The Wind in the Willows
<a href="http://contenebbia.splinder.com/post/16471732/Messer+Aprile+fa+il+rubacuor.." target="_blank"><img src="http://files.splinder.com/d8d87feeb5f88d8ca0d1c14cb6055715.jpeg"></a>
Wallada bint al-Mustakfi: the Caliph’s Daughter Who Loved Women and Lived Free Wallada bint al-Mustakfi (Córdoba 1001 – 1091), daughter of a deposed Umayyad caliph, was not merely a noblewoman—she was a poet, provocateur, and cultural icon in the intellectually radiant courts of Al-Andalus. Refusing
Love and Lament in the Songs of Jonathan and David “I am distressed for you, my brother Jonathan;very pleasant have you been to me.Your love to me was wonderful,surpassing the love of women.”— Samuel 1:26 Spoken by David upon the death of Prince Jonathan, this
Saints and Soldiers: the Embrace of Saints Sergius and Bacchus One of the oldest surviving icons from the early Byzantine world, this image depicts two Roman soldiers and Christian martyrs standing side by side—clad in military garb, halos touching through the depiction of Christ. Sergius
Wallada bint al-Mustakfi: the Caliph’s Daughter Who Loved Women and Lived Free Wallada bint al-Mustakfi (Córdoba 1001 – 1091), daughter of a deposed Umayyad caliph, was not merely a noblewoman—she was a poet, provocateur, and cultural icon in the intellectually radiant courts of Al-Andalus. Refusing
Love and Lament in the Songs of Jonathan and David “I am distressed for you, my brother Jonathan;very pleasant have you been to me.Your love to me was wonderful,surpassing the love of women.”— Samuel 1:26 Spoken by David upon the death of Prince Jonathan, this
Saints and Soldiers: the Embrace of Saints Sergius and Bacchus One of the oldest surviving icons from the early Byzantine world, this image depicts two Roman soldiers and Christian martyrs standing side by side—clad in military garb, halos touching through the depiction of Christ. Sergius
7 Comments
contenebbia
Posted at 19:40h, 25 MarchVoglio le spille! Sei un genio!
Damiani
Posted at 11:33h, 26 MarchShelidon non c’è niente da fare sei eccezionale!!!!
devo assolutamente implementarlo nel template!!
Shelidon
Posted at 13:17h, 26 MarchLieta che appreziate: quando facciamo partire il reclutamento? *__^
HowlingWolf
Posted at 16:02h, 26 Marchnon vorrei sembrare tonto, ma cosa sono i “pucciosi languori”?
(magari se lo so mi viene voglia di sopprimerli)
Shelidon
Posted at 18:09h, 26 MarchCosì scriveva il Conte:
«se doveste vedere nei prossimi giorni una perniciosissima propensione del Conte a pucciosi languori, se, Dio non voglia, doveste notare un esubero di poesie (di sicuro buon gusto, perché mica son rincoglionito fino a questo punto) da scapigliato in andropausa, vi autorizzo- anzi vi prego- di risvegliarmi con un bello schiaffone dialettico.»
Esempi di pucciosi languori si possono trovare qui.
Njord
Posted at 08:26h, 27 Marchma nonsarà un’impresa disperata?
;-P)))
Shelidon
Posted at 07:22h, 01 AprilNessuna impresa è troppo complicata per questi quattro scazz… ehm… per i prodi mutanti.