I am just guessing -- this would not be an appropriate post for WNC? The sugar might spill from the Sterling silver tea set?
Samskara word triggers,the distinction of words and essence not relevant? OMG. OMG! What has thou Wrought? (I mean rot -- god loves word ironies and games) --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, new.morning <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote : > > Not for delicate nervous systems > > > http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cunt > > That which is closest to the Truth, last longest. > > Sims -- 1966-1982 > > Cunt 1325 -- still going strong > > more below (chuckle, grin) > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Cunt is an English language vulgarism most commonly used in reference > to vulva or vagina and, more generally, the pubis, from the mons > veneris to the perineum.[1] The earliest citation of this usage, circa > 1230, is in the Oxford English Dictionary, referring to the London > street known as "Gropecunt Lane"; as the word "cunt" has been > incorporated into the colloquial and technical speech of nautical and > other occupational traditions. > > Generally, cunt is considered an obscene word, and therefore greatly > offensive, although, as with all verbal profanities, some speakers > regard it as merely informal or even a term of endearment. Calling > someone a cunt is generally considered impolite at best, and often as > extremely offensive, though this varies between countries and social > groupings. > > Cunt is sometimes used as a nonspecific derogatory epithet in > referring to either sex (in Australian English, specifically male; the > Macquarie Dictionary defines cunt as "a despicable man"). Its usage as > vulgar insult is, however, a relatively recent development, the > earliest citation dating from 1929.[citation needed].Use of cunt as > term of abuse for a woman is a 20th/21st century meaning. From > Frederic Manning's 1929 The Middle Parts of Fortune: > > What's the cunt want to come down 'ere buggering us about for, 'aven't > we done enough bloody work in th' week? > > This word for the female genitalia dates back to the Middle English > period, c.1325. Its exact origin is unknown, but is related to the Old > Norse kunta, a word with cognates in several other Germanic languages. > From the Proverbs of Hendyng, a manuscript from sometime before 1325: > > Ȝeue þi cunte to cunnig and craue affetir wedding. (Give your cunt > wisely and beg after the wedding.) > > The term also has various other uses (see usage below). > Contents > [hide] >
