The Loar Axe

@theloaraxe.bsky.social

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I got into this HVAC game for the action.

Since I left you, mine eye is in my mind; (Sonnet 113) William Shakespeare 1564 - 1616 Since I left you, mine eye is in my mind; And that which governs me to go about Doth part his function and is partly blind, Seems seeing, but effectually is out; For it no form delivers to the heart Of bird, of flower, or shape, which it doth latch: Of his quick objects hath the mind no part, Nor his own vision holds what it doth catch; For if it see the rudest or gentlest sight, The most sweet favour or deformed'st creature, The mountain or the sea, the day or night, The crow or dove, it shapes them to your feature: Incapable of more, replete with you, My most true mind thus makes mine eye untrue.
Andrew Scott's 2017 Hamlet
Fucked up donkey man with moving lips and, worse of all, teeth.
Passage from Jean Giono's "Melville: A Novel": But you can really only classify him under his name He's no more a writer "of the sea" than others are writers "of the soil." He's Melville, Herman Melville. The world whose images he puts into words, it's the Melvillean world. And anything beyond that, praise be to God! If there's a consistency in his work, it can only be his distinctive style. His titles are, in reality, nothing but sub- titles. The real title of each and every one of his books is Melville, Melville, Melville, again Melville, always Melville. I express myself; I'm incapable of expressing any being other than myself. I'm not obliged to create what other people want me to create. I don't get caught up in the law of supply and demand. I create what I am. What I am is a poet.
Picture of page from David Reynolds's book "Walt Whitman": In several senses, Whitman himself was an actor, in daily life and in his poetry. "I have always had a good deal to do with ac- tors: met many, high and low," he said." Obviously they shared trade secrets with him. Not only did he declaim passages from plays on the streets and at the seashore, but he took pride in subtle- ties of interpretation. Thomas A. Gere, an East River ferry cap- tain, recalled that he would regale passengers with Shakespearian soliloquies, stop himself in the middle and say "No! no! no! that's the way bad actors would do it," and then begin again. "In my judgment," Gere said, "few could excel his reading of stirring poems and brilliant Shakespearian passages."8 His "spouting" of loud Shakespeare passages on the New York omnibuses reflected his participation in the zestful turbulence of American
It's a paperback of Tony Kushner's Angels in America
blues brothers lady who has both kinds of music
Picture of a page from David S. Reynolds's "Walt Whitman": Among the Brooklyn experiences that stood out in his memory was the visit on July 4, 1825, of the great Revolutionary War hero, the Marquis de Lafayette, who came to be present at the laying of the cornerstone of a library at the intersection of Cranberry and Henry Streets. Walt, six at the time, later claimed that Lafayette had picked up several children, including himself, lifted him high and kissed him on the cheek.
Picture of a page in Moller's "The Map of Knowledge" which reads: Many strange and wonderful sto ries have evolved about Michael Scot, for the most part based on his fame as an astrologer-a profession that teetered on the edge of acceptability, esteemed and depended on by secular rulers, but periodically denounced and demonized by the Church. Legend has it that he predicted his own death from a blow to the head by a fall- ing stone. In order to avoid this fate, he constructed a metal helmet, which he wore at all times, but unfortunately it did not protect him when a piece of masonry fell from the ceiling of a church when he was attending mass, killing him instantly.
The Minotaur Takes a Cigarette Break
Cover of A Month in the Country by JL Carr, published by NYRB
Brent Spiner with a perfectly smooth face
Brent Spiner lounging in Sunday in the Park with George
Picture of Walt Whitman, author of Leaves of Grass, over the Wikipedia article for Glyphosate, an herbicide.
Osmond was born with a rare, benign congenital condition known as situs inversus, where some of the body's major organs, such as the heart, are situated on the opposite side of the body from where they would normally be located. 5]
It's a pop tart person with legs at a football game. Horrible creature.
On the Calculation of Volume I (Danish: Ifølge loven - bind 1: Om udregning af rumfang) is a philosophical novel by Danish author Solvej Balle, translated into English by Barbara J. Haveland
YouTube thumbnail on the left: It's John Green, and it says: I've Been Pooping All Wrong YouTube thumbnail on the right: It's Hank Green and Bernie Sanders, and it says Hank and Bernie talk about Al (for real) vlogbrothers O Hank Green 27K views • 5 hours ago 139K views • 4 hours ago
Cover of NYRB edition of: THE UNIVERSAL BASEBALL ASSOCIATION, INC. J. HENRY WAUGH, PROP. ROBERT COOVER
Memberships Full Remote Access Associate Institutional Schools Overseas Life Daily/Weekly Supported Membership Life Membership Lifetime membership to The London Library is available for a one-off membership fee, it's the perfect way to support the Library and makes a wonderful gift. Prices depend on your age at the time of application. Prices by Age 80+: £1,650 78-79: £3,200 75-77: £4,700 70-74: £7,000 65-69: £9,150 60-64: £12,600 55-59: £14,600 50-54: £16,800 45-49: £18,900 40-44: £20,600 35-39: £22,700 30-34: £24,700 25-29: £26,400 16-24: £27,500 Join Now
Shittiest baseball stadium in America experiences rapid disassembly live on Komo 4 news.
Looking for one very special man or masculine person who can confidently pretend to be a doctor This not an acting job (or any kind of job!) so no actors unless you can really make the case that you're approaching this on a personal level
Lord I see what you've done for other people and I want that for me
Cover of Novel: ISAAC ASIMOV & ROBERT SILVERBERG WRITING TOGETHER FOR FIRST TIME NIGHTFALL THE INCREDIBLE NOVEL BASED ON ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR STORIES OF ALL TIME
Personal life In December 2009, Watts was detained at the Canada- United States border by U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) to perform a reportedly random search of the rental vehicle he was driving. Watts is alleged to have assaulted a CBP Officer and was turned over to local authorities to face charges. According to an officer, the authorities used pepper spray to subdue Watts after Watts became aggressive toward officers. [13] According to Watts, he was assaulted, punched in the face, pepper- sprayed, and thrown in jail for the night. 14] The officer later admitted in court that he had punched Watts. A jury found Watts guilty of obstructing a U.S. Customs and Border Protection officer. He faced a maximum sentence of 2 years in prison. Watts blogged about his sentence saying that because of how the law was written, his asking, "What is the problem?", was enough to convict him of non-compliance. [15] In April 2010, he was given a suspended sentence and a fine. [16] However, due to immigration laws, [17] Watts' felony conviction prevents him from re-entering the United States. [18] Descriptive alt text
What is scromiting? Some people call certain symptoms of CHS "scromiting." The term combines "vomiting" and "screaming." You may have intense pain, which causes you to scream while you vomit.
Ginseng Board of Wisconsin
The nine-year, $18 million Hanford Thyroid Disease Study was mandated by Congress in 1988 after the Department of Energy (DOE) made public thou- sands of documents that showed large quantities of radioactive materials were released from the Hanford Nuclear Reservation during its early years of operation in the 1940s and 1950s. The material that accounted for most of the radiation dose to exposed individuals was 1-131. The release of these documents raised public concerns about possible health effects of expo- sure to 1-131, which prompted the study.