It has been a few years but I believe your quote in the other post means
I claim to be the most foolish on account of I study Latin.
How is “sine” used in this sentence? Like I said, it has been a few years.
Um . . . I think “sin” stands for Sir Isaac Newton. There was all that fuss when she showed up that she was a sockpuppet of Newton’s Apple.
Oh David, how wonderful. You are right. I said I claim to be the most stupid because I study Latin of course.
and Phouka, yes SINsApple means Sir Isaac Newton’s Apple. Newton was my nickname in high school. But I like the double meaning of SINsApple.
“I celebrate myself, and sing myself, and what I assume you shall assume, for every atom belonging to me as good belongs to you.” --Whitman
so what is Fig Newton?
fruit cake?
Somehow that strikes me as haha funny < giggle >
Not exactly techchick, but laugh it up if it will make you feel good about yourself.
What I meant was that I liked the S.I.N. part of it that insinuates intelligence, and the apple of sin part of it that suggests temptress.
“I celebrate myself, and sing myself, and what I assume you shall assume, for every atom belonging to me as good belongs to you.” --Whitman
By the way, I really like your Whitman quote.
Sins, I meant no offense. I just happened to see a Fig Newton commercial not too long before I ran across the thread…