History's Greatest Misprint.
I think the misprint has been posted before, but I've never heard it read out until now.
I'm in tears at the library.
( , Fri 23 Sep 2016, 9:21, Share, Reply)
I think the misprint has been posted before, but I've never heard it read out until now.
I'm in tears at the library.
( , Fri 23 Sep 2016, 9:21, Share, Reply)
aaaaaaaaaahahahahahahahahahaha fuck i'm in trouble at work now
( , Fri 23 Sep 2016, 9:50, Share, Reply)
( , Fri 23 Sep 2016, 9:50, Share, Reply)
no but i should be busy working
instead i failed to stifle my laughter and my boss sits opposite me
( , Fri 23 Sep 2016, 10:10, Share, Reply)
instead i failed to stifle my laughter and my boss sits opposite me
( , Fri 23 Sep 2016, 10:10, Share, Reply)
None of that would load for me
but speaking of libraries, did you spot this a few days ago? I actually would quite like to visit the place when they finally open it:
World's oldest library reopens in Fez: 'You can hurt us, but you can't hurt the books'
Guardian
( , Fri 23 Sep 2016, 10:51, Share, Reply)
but speaking of libraries, did you spot this a few days ago? I actually would quite like to visit the place when they finally open it:
World's oldest library reopens in Fez: 'You can hurt us, but you can't hurt the books'
Guardian
( , Fri 23 Sep 2016, 10:51, Share, Reply)
Oooooh! Nice!
It sort of reminds me of a story I heard from a mate who'd visited Ethiopia. He'd gone to see the churches at Lalibella. The local bishop happened to be around, and was keen to show the tourists the stunning, hand-illuminated, thousand-year-old vellum Bibles.
My friend and his companions were awed, and expressed a disappointment that photographs would not come out well in the low light. The bishop was puzzled: didn't they have flash-guns?
When the tourists said that that probably wasn't a good idea, the bishop offered to take the books outside to take advantage of the sun instead.
( , Fri 23 Sep 2016, 11:10, Share, Reply)
It sort of reminds me of a story I heard from a mate who'd visited Ethiopia. He'd gone to see the churches at Lalibella. The local bishop happened to be around, and was keen to show the tourists the stunning, hand-illuminated, thousand-year-old vellum Bibles.
My friend and his companions were awed, and expressed a disappointment that photographs would not come out well in the low light. The bishop was puzzled: didn't they have flash-guns?
When the tourists said that that probably wasn't a good idea, the bishop offered to take the books outside to take advantage of the sun instead.
( , Fri 23 Sep 2016, 11:10, Share, Reply)