Mikiesboy

oh cool.. give us a report later if you managed to squeeze this in... i think that's cool!

purview noun | PER-vyoo Definition 1 a : the body or enacting part of a statute b : the limit, purpose, or scope of a statute 2 : the range or limit of authority, competence, responsibility, concern, or intention 3 : range of vision, understanding, or cognizance You might guess that there is a connection between purview and view. Purview comes from purveu, a word often found in the legal statutes of 13th- and 14th-century England. These statutes, written in Anglo-French, opened with the phrases purveu est and purveu que, which translate literally to "it is provided" and "provided that." Purveu derives from porveu, the past participle of the Old French verb porveeir, meaning "to provide." View derives (via Middle English) from the past participle of another Anglo-French word, veer, meaning "to see," and ultimately from Latin vidēre, of the same meaning.

Looks a bit like me too ....LOL

Good nite A xoxo

Good night DiCaSaurs

if i dont... i dont .. so 5:30 i'm up and write.. i have some editing to do to get Changes Again finished.. only a few more chapters of that to post now.

AC found this ... Queer Love Poems

i am going to go to bed soon .. i want to get up and write before we have to go out in the morning. 25 minutes and then bed

Yessss i can relate to that .. i call em 'slap ur hands over your mouth, moron' moments

Mmmmm nope ... sometimes just nodding is a smarter thing to do..

yay .. home!!

Have a terrific day! It is Thursday ... i am looking forward to a smooth day at work (one can dream) and then Chinese food, a bit of writing and some snuggling with Michael later ....

soooo cool when that happens ... have a good one, Thorn.

hamartia noun | hah-mahr-TEE-uh Definition : a flaw in character that brings about the downfall of the hero of a tragedy : tragic flaw Hamartia arose from the Greek verb hamartanein, meaning "to miss the mark" or "to err." Aristotle introduced the term in the Poetics to describe the error of judgment which ultimately brings about the tragic hero's downfall. As you can imagine, the word is most often found in literary criticism. However, media writers occasionally employ the word when discussing the unexplainable misfortune or missteps of celebrities regarded as immortal gods and goddesses before being felled by their own shortcomings. For example, a writer for The New Republic in an April 2018 review of Chappaquiddick (a movie about U.S. Senator Ted Kennedy) comments that "Kennedy's ruthlessness and ambition, which are treated as the family's hamartia in Chappaquiddick, are swept under the rug of his compassion." I do not believe i have ever seen or heard this word before. i like that.

Good night all ...

Tell him that often?

i love tricky husbands

oh my ... Chinese food for dinner tomorrow ... i love thursdays

now i have to eat what he cooked ... smells good.. see you later

HA!! lol

i knew you'd understand Reader xo

dont be obtuse, thorn wilde!! LOL

no ... He's just joking around but He is such a good straight man. He's funny

Getting cooking tips from my Husband ... He's being quite sarcastic (His normal sense of humour) and making me laff. LOL