greck
July 16, 2003, 10:11pm
1
It works like this: a well known quote, saying, dicho, proverb, whatever, and another that contradicts it. preferably the two cancel each other out.
for instance:
“the squeaky wheel gets the grease”
“the nail that sticks up must be pounded back down”
“A stitch in time saves nine”
“All things come to he who waits”
Q.E.D
July 16, 2003, 11:31pm
3
“Patience is a virtue.”
“He who hesitates is lost.”
“Two heads are better than one”
“Too many cooks spoil the broth”
“Look before you leap”
“He who hesitates is lost”
“He who hesitates is lost”
“Better late than never”
'Absence makes the heart grow fonder"
“Out of sight, out of mind”
“Cheaters never prosper.”
“Nice guys finish last.”
Larry, that should be “Win if you can, lose if you must, but always cheat!”
“Up, up and away”
“Comma comma down doobie do down down”
“Rain rain go away”
“I’m only happy when it rains” or “Rain/ I don’t mind”
“No one cares about women’s wrestling; it is all about T and A”
“Ah, up here Gene”
“When this old world starts getting me down, there’s room enough for two. Up on the roof.”
“Under the boardwalk, we’ll have some fun. Under the boardwalk. Out of the sun. Under the boardwalk. We’ll be making love. Under the boardwalk. Boardwalk.”*
*Probably not exact words.
“the early bird gets the worm”
“The second mouse gets the cheese!”