Just a gentle reminder. Please do not start OT conversations on the list. As you admit in your intro, this has little to do with Ray's work. One responder was kind enough to point you to wikipedia. Hopefully that will be the end of this thread
On Mon, Jul 2, 2012 at 3:17 PM, Tristan Colson <[email protected]>wrote: > >> so this has little to do with books by Raymond, but it does have to do >> with a book he may have read. >> >> the book is called Treasure island, the wright-er of this book >> is Robert louis Stevenson. in this book there is a saying or frase that >> goes “Fifteen men on the dead man’s chest – >> Yo-ho-ho, and a bottle of rum!”. i have heard that saying in all sorts >> of places and moves like pirates of the caribbian. i was wondering if thiss >> is were the saying came from? >> i may be asking a dumb question, but i was just wondering.. >> >> and there is another book by >> this wright-er named pir Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde,... i am >> sure most of you have herd of those two. but does anyone out there know if >> this is the origin of the story? Like is this the first story to talk about >> dr Jekyll and mr Hyde. i guess what i am asking about these two books is, >> are there original? >> so if anyone out there can tell me a little bit about these two books and >> the questions i have asked i would be so happy >> > > -- If you want to take the island, then burn your boats. With absolute commitment come the insights that create real victory. -Tony Robbins
