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From: Ross A. Finlayson on 5 Nov 2005 21:27 Virgil wrote: > In article <1131230127.410346.6050(a)g43g2000cwa.googlegroups.com>, > "David R Tribble" <david(a)tribble.com> wrote: > > > David R Tribble wrote: > > >> On one side we have Tony, who believes infinite naturals exist but > > >> that the set of finite naturals is not infinite. On the other side > > >> we have Albrecht, who also does not believe the set of naturals is > > >> infinite but also does not believe infinite naturals exist. > > >> > > >> They are obviously both wrong, but for different reasons. > > >> It's amusing to see this kind of discussion. > > > > > > > Albrecht Storz wrote: > > > And in the middle > > > there is David R. Tribble > > > who is also not right > > > but has no insight > > > and thinks he is great > > > oh, what a fake. > > > > Cantor explained the infinite set > > And for that we are all in his debt > > But some cranks disagree > > With plain logic, you see > > And can't cope with sets that biject. > > And the winner is.... > > David, by ten lengths and going away! How quaint. "The haiku is formed With seven syllables here five here and above." Also, it's supposed to be about nature and refer to cherry blossoms. Virgil felt such a dunce, when he found himself wrong just that once that he stuffed in his ear the dictionary held dear and considered rhymes for bunts, shunts, and runts Ah that's terrible I'm an awful poet, although that's similar to a limerick, which generally are bawdy. Ah!, ahem: and the space in between felt no brunt. No, that's doesn't work, brunt has no plural, although the initial couplet could be "...felt dunced" and "once't". Okay: Virgil felt such a dunce, when he found himself wrong just that once that he took a devout plea to silence himself eternally in his private virtual habitat for nuns. No, that still doesn't work, nuns is pronounced nunz. Let's see, rhymes for Virgil: cudgel, nah; vigil, not so great, sometimes rhymes need more than the last syllable; ridicule, er similar, not a rhyme; dirge-al, not a word; virtual, nah, doesn't rhyme; aspercule, aspergule, no soft g. Hancher's easier: rancher, brancher (unused), Romancher (contrived foreign word), ...? I don't know any words that rhyme with Virgil. Oh well, at least I don't have to worry about him telling me one. There's often times that he'd break it in spotting a leaf to go rake it his typing seems fake the hands start to shake and the once seeming rebuttal won't make it. They began to discuss the well-ordering he didn't resist the forwarding of a true notion that damned his devotion to never winning the lottery. He continues to publicly uphold the opinion he once felt so bold yet time and again he finds problems to defend and the ashes taste bitter and cold. Well, damn, that's not funny. Infinite sets are equivalent. Ross
From: David R Tribble on 7 Nov 2005 14:51
Ross A. Finlayson wrote: > "The haiku is formed > With seven syllables here > five here and above." First five syllables Then seven more syllables Then five syllables > I don't know any words that rhyme with Virgil. Oh well, at least I > don't have to worry about him telling me one. "Cordial". Which kind of limits your rhymes to something nice. > Infinite sets are equivalent. Lots of rhymes for "equivalent"... ambivalent pestilent ambulant petulant circulant prevalent corpulent sibilant flatulent somnolent fraudulent stimulant indolent truculent insolent turbulent jubilant vigilant malevolent virulent opulent |