and insightful responses I received to my
off-topic question.
It looks like the easiest 'fix' is to replace 'to' with 'like to' or 'which
compares to'. That the one is to be taken positive, the other negative, is
implied: with heaven and hell, few would find that unclear.
I read German, and so the extra
Diese Nachricht wurde eingewickelt um DMARC-kompatibel zu sein. Die
eigentliche Nachricht steht dadurch in einem Anhang.
This message was wrapped to be DMARC compliant. The actual message
text is therefore in an attachment.--- Begin Message ---
Steve, Peter, Jack,
Thanks so much for your
From: sundial On Behalf Of Peter Mayer
Sent: Friday, July 7, 2023 4:19 AM
To: sundial@uni-koeln.de; R. Hooijenga
Subject: Re: Off topic: English text explanation please
Dear Rudolf,
I share your interest in 17th century madrigals. (Although I'm a firm
non-smoker, one of my favourites
Dear Rudolf,
I share your interest in 17th century madrigals. (Although I'm a firm
non-smoker, one of my favourites has the line "tobacco is like
love..."). My interpretation is that this is a compressed form of
poetical expression. Decompressed, I think, it would be: […] thus did
they
off topic question. My colleagues from the UK could
not help me with the details; but they are aerospace boffins - not
historians, librarians, or English language experts. Then it occurred to me
that those qualities are all to be found on this very list.
If you think this is inappropriate, please
Good evening,
As part of my research I have been looking for patents of wire strainers
used in fences. One GB patent has eluded me, and given the extraordinary
range of knowledge and skills of list members, I am wondering if any one can
help me.
The patent is probably by Edward Allen
If anyone may be still interested in the loss of a ship through the
slaking of its quicklime cargo an example may be found at:
http://archive.spectator.co.uk/
and search for The Late Gale, sloop Mary, 14 September 1833 on page 9.
Water soaked her cargo, she took fire, and the lime swelled and
Greetings fellow dialists,
Watching the conservation of an eighteenth century stone dial on a local
church (report pending in Bul. BSS) I became interested in the lime
mortar being used by the stonemason. He cut out a great deal of Portland
cement around the dial to replace it with this kinder
thank you Tony, my day started in the best way.
Fabio
Fabio Savian
fabio.sav...@nonvedolora.it
Paderno Dugnano, Milano, Italy
45° 34' 10'' N, 9° 10' 9'' E, GMT+1 (DST +2)
From: Tony Moss
Sent: Friday, July 27, 2012 9:26 AM
To: sundial@uni-koeln.de
Subject: Off topic but well worth sharing
Hi
Bravo from America...thank you Tony!
Best,
Jim Tallman
www.spectrasundial.com
www.artisanindustrials.com
jtall...@artisanindustrials.com
Tony Moss tonylindi...@talktalk.net wrote:
Hi all,
The List has been quiet of late so I hope you won't mind me sharing
something which just 'blows
Thanks, Tony. You bring the best to the list. The 9th always seems like the
most un-Beethoven of Beethoven's symphonies, doesn't it? Nevertheless, good
stuff and fun to sing.
John Bercovitz
From: Tony Moss tonylindi...@talktalk.net
Sent: Fri, Jul 27, 2012 12:26 am
Hi all,
The
: Off topic but well worth sharing
Thank you, Tony.
An encouraging and even touching video, in these times of European tensions.
A side note: the recording was made before the building of a Spanish bank!
Willy Leenders
Hasselt in Flanders (Belgium)
Visit my website about
Hi all,
Wikipedia and Google can offer nothing useful and I know no
greater collection of contactable intellect than the SML.
A phrase in Shakepeare has intrigued me since 'A' Level Eng. Lit'. and
I think I have a feasible interpretation of it. Off list to discuss if
you are
Hello Brent and all,
Wave height and strength depends on the strength and duration of a
generating wind and on the fetch, or uninterrupted distance before the
waves spread to reach the observer. In the Southern Ocean and the
American west coast all of these, especially fetch, are large. If you
Hello again;
I ask because there are a lot of very smart people on this list.
It seems odd to me that the moon just happens to be the
right size and the right distance between the earth and the
sun to do the perfect eclipse. Is this just coincidence or
is there some good reason for that?
The moon is the right size and distance for a perfect eclipse. This is
true, and also a coincidence. Current theory says that the moon and
earth split from each other eons ago, so we just happen to be living at
the right time.
Now, something else very odd about the moon, which most of us take
This is not really off topic. Sundial science can teach us a lot about the
tides. Have a look at the presentation Time and Tides Waits for Gnomon on my
website, specifically at
http://www.walkingshadow.info/Publications/TimeTide.ppt . View the PowerPoint
presentation as a slide show
I never realized people were buying and selling the moon!
That's hilarious, $30 per acre:
http://www.lunarregistry.com/land/index2.shtml
On 7/3/2011 6:15 PM, David Patte wrote:
The moon is the right size and distance for a perfect
eclipse. This is true, and also a coincidence. Current
theory
I believe that is illegal as the Moon has been declared as the heritage of
mankind.
(ie. notwithstanding the 1969 'flag' planting which was just symbolic).
So what the 'lunar registry' site shows is just money down the drain (or
rather, down someone's pants at the other end!).
On Mon, Jul 4,
During Darwin's famous voyage aboard the Beagle, Captain Fitzroy had
22 chronometers aboard, no doubt to obtain accurate longitudes. This
seems pretty excessive and I'm wondering how many (or few) chronometers
would have reduced his time errors to an acceptable level. Any thoughts?
Poisson
Fitzroy was the geek of his time - he was rich enough to own 22 chronometers
and he was interested in everything - (especially meteorology - hence the
Shipping weather forecast zone called after his name and the Fitzroy Storm
Glass) A 'normal' naval ship in those days carried three chronometers
Dear Frank,
To add to Kevin's reply I have a contact at Greenwich Observatory who replied
to my amazement that there were that many chronometers on board, and said:
Dear Doug,
Yes there were that many, not all were government, if I remember properly 5
were Fitzroy's own, 2 were loaned by
To: Sundial sund...@rrz.uni-koeln.de
Sent: Thursday, June 23, 2011 6:51 PM
Subject: time, off topic
During Darwin's famous voyage aboard the Beagle, Captain Fitzroy had 22
chronometers aboard, no doubt to obtain accurate longitudes. This seems
pretty excessive and I'm wondering how many (or few
Greetings, fellow dialists,
An old shipmate asked me if the date of the start of winter at Scott's
Hut in Antarctica in 1911 could be found. I at once thought of those
wise people, the sundial group! He needs the sun's declination for any
single date close to 20 April 1911. He knows the
Brad,
Many thanks for your prompt response. Yes, as you found, my old shipmate
will now easily calculate the day on which the sun's upper limb was just
not visible in April 1911, taking into account refraction and
semi-diameter. Scott's Hut is at 77deg. 38'S, 166deg. 24'E. Scott's
party kept
Hello again;
If we could get rid of hours and minutes and seconds as well
as the 360 degree circle I would also get rid of the math we
use to measure round things.
I am a house designer and I noticed that a larger house is
cheaper to build per square foot than a similar shaped
smaller
Greetings fellow dialists,
Brent posits: Suppose I was on an island in the middle of the ocean. A
Polynesian navigator would know the bearing and distance (not in those
terms) of the island from his starting point without the aid of any
instruments. Star risings and settings, wind and swell
find
your way without access to clocks and other sophisticated instruments.
...Tom Kreyche
-Original Message-
From: sundial-boun...@uni-koeln.de [mailto:sundial-boun...@uni-koeln.de] On
Behalf Of Frank Evans
Sent: Friday, October 15, 2010 8:04 AM
To: Sundial
Subject: Re: rescue me (off
I have been thinking about how I could get rescued if I ever got lost
without anything.
I could determine my latitude as discussed earlier but my longitude
seems elusive without knowing Greenwich mean time.
However, there are some clues I could give in many circumstances.
Of utmost importance
Fellow shadowWatchers.
The following link has nothing
whatsover to do with sundials but it would be a sin not to share it.
Apologies if you've already seen it.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9lp0IWv8QZY
Tony Moss.
Hi Tony,
My wife and I were Susan-Struck about 2 days ago. We have watched it so
many times that of the 20 million You-Tube hits, my wife and I are
probably responsible for about 2 million of them.
If you are British, then you must be able to sing like that too. I
think you owe a
The following link has nothing
whatsover to do with sundials...
My sound card has gone but I watched
carefully while this nice lady very
closely examined a gnomon which, much
of the time, she held at an angle that
seemed just about right for the latitude
of West Lothian. I think the nodus at
Thanks Tony,
I have captured it and made copies for all my family so that we could watch
it as often as we like and not tie up the net. Wonderful indeed!
Edley.
Fellow shadowWatchers.
The following link has
nothing
whatsover to do with sundials but it
Message -
From: James E. Morrison [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, November 22, 2007 10:24 PM
Subject: WAY off topic
I know this is way off topic, but there seem to be some pretty savvy
computer people out there who may be able to provide some insight. I was
encouraged
I know this is way off topic, but there seem to be some pretty savvy computer
people out there who may be able to provide some insight. I was encouraged by
the recent thread about Vista.
I've had a few people contact me because they bought a new computer or video
adapter and The Electric
Hello:
I have been trying to contact a vendor in Florence by email with no success. I
may be going about it incorrectly and would appreciate some advice.
Thanks
Steve
370 7 20 N
760 28'25 W
Yorktown VA USA
---
Greetings, fellow dialists,
I think I am most of the way to finding a solution to the problem of the
divergence of great circle and rhumb line tracks in high latitudes. The
NavPac Compact Data 2006-2010 book, produced by H. M. Nautical Almanac
Office and published by TSO London (used to be The
Greetings fellow dialists,
Nowadays, oil exploration is conducted within government concessions.
These are areas defined by a succession of points, often at sea, to form
a closed box. All you do is join the points on a chart and you have your
concession plotted. But how do you join the points?
I am trying to solve a ballistics question for a friend.
If there's anyone out there who thinks they can help, could you please contact
me off list.
If you're not interested, stop reading now.
Mike Shaw
53.37N
3.02W
www.wiz.to/sundials
===
If you're still
Thanks to all who replied to my query earlier today.
Everyone gives me the same answer, so I'll take it that I now know the answer.
If not interested, stop reading here.
Mike Shaw
53.37N
3.02W
www.wiz.to/sundials
=
Two vehicles are both travelling in the
Fellow shadow watchers,
Perhaps like me you have tried and failed to find
a source of those sealable card mailing slips in which we receive CD Roms
- typically from the USA. Judging by the ones I receive covered in re-use
sticky labels the problem is not unknown
Good afternoon,
Many thanks to Andrew Pettit, Gordon Uber and John B. for their very rapid
responses to my questions. Once I got started using their suggestions, I trawled
a few web sites andfound this one, which had more information than any
mere mortal would ever want to know about
So that will something like the sundial created by Piet Hein:
http://www.egeskov.dk/english/sightseeing/10.html
Thibaud Chabot
At 08:31 16-10-2006, John Pickard wrote:
Some of the solid shapes on the
same web site are truly amazing. Would be interesting to figure out how
to make some of them
Pickard wrote:
Good afternoon everyone,
This is a bit off-topic, but given the range of expertise available
on the Sundial List, I think I can get an answer ...
I need names for some geometric shapes for some research I am doing.
Two are not a problem:
Sector: a part of a circle bounded
There are a limited number of entries at the bottom of this page which may be of help.
http://www.geom.uiuc.edu/docs/reference/CRC-formulas/
John B
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: sundial@uni-koeln.de
Sent: Sat, 14 Oct 2006 7:25 PM
Subject: Slightly off-topic: names
Good afternoon everyone,
This is a bit off-topic, but given the range of expertise available on the
Sundial List, I think I can get an answer ...
I need names for some geometric shapes for some research I am doing. Two
are not a problem:
Sector: a part of a circle bounded
Hi!
the lateness of pips on digital radio or television (terrestrial ) is
caused by the time it takes to digitise the analogue video/audio input plus
the delay when the reverse procedure takes place in the receiver.This is
called latency
If you are viewing /listening on satellite there is
Hi Mac,
When things like this happen to me it is usually a routing problem.
Trace the route and if necessary work through an intermediate link or
a mirror, anything to force a different route. This usually clears up
the transmission for me.
Enjoy the Light!
Edley McKnight
-
Hello list members,
For several days I've been unable to load the Dutch Sundial Society web page at
http://www.de-zonnewijzerkring.nl (.)
Friends (and my ISP) report that the page opens OK for them. What I
get is nothing at all, or, after a lengthy interval, error messages
saying a
I just checked like your friends and see nothing funny.
But check also with your provider, sometimes a provider blocks certain
websites/adresses for some reason (often; spam, but that is not always so).
Thibaud Chabot
At 17:31 02-03-2004, Mac Oglesby wrote:
Hello list members,
For several
Anne,
Your information on tides in high N latitudes pretty much mirrors tides in
Antarctica: very small range. I can't give you exact figures, but if you go
to the Australian Antarctic Data Centre on the site of the Australian
Antarctic Division (http://www.aad.gov.au/default.asp?casid=5212),
/webgnomonices
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/igbulletin/
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/meridiane/
- Original Message -
From: John Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: sundial@rrz.uni-koeln.de
Sent: Tuesday, January 13, 2004 1:11 AM
Subject: RE: Off topic... but very
The long list of random words are an attempt to 'dilute' the real
content with innocuous words in order to try and defeat anti-spam
programmes that scan a message and reject any that score higher than a
certain mark against likely spam words. The real content is usually
displayed in HTML, and
Hi Tony,
Most of what you describe is done to fool spam filters, I think.
Many ISPs are implementing spam filters on their end to try to stem the tide
of junk mail, which overload their servers. Most of these filter programs
identify certain message elements that make them think an e-mail is
merchants who
really home in on you.
John Smith
Tempus Fugit
Indigo Fugit
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of tony moss
Sent: 12 January 2004 12:50
To: Sundial Mail List
Subject: Off topic... but very brief!
Fellow Shadow Watchers
Message text written by INTERNET:sundial@rrz.uni-koeln.de
I'm puzzled by the number of totally blank and gibberish items. The
latter seem to be just strings of unconnected words.
They are intended to be read by web based e-mail systems where the extra
characters can be prevented from being
Fellow Shadow Watchers,
In common with many others these days I receive
about 90% 'spam' with my email. Much of it is predictable rubbish but
I'm puzzled by the number of totally blank and gibberish items. The
latter seem to be just strings of unconnected words.
Do
Allow me an off-topic question please - is there any way to obtain the
messages within this group as a daily 'digest' format as with other mailing
lists?
Thank you
Alex
-
Peter and other list members,
I haven't followed this discussion too closely. However, Dolan's book, "A Choice of sundials discusses the "Greek pelekinon sundial". The shape of the hour and day lines suggest the bouble headed ax found in Greece. On a recent trip to Greece I saw an ax of this
book, A Choice of sundials discusses the Greek pelekinon sundial.
The shape of the hour and day lines suggest the bouble headed ax
found in Greece. On a recent trip to Greece I saw an ax of this type
in a museum in Macedonia.
Hope this helps a little bit.
Sure does; you've solved the
Dear Shadow casters,
Thank you to the 4-5 people who responded to my little
message/question/gripe about the use of the word plekhnaton - at least it
seems to prove that I was not totally mistaken in my curiosity about it.
Had 100+ people responded along the lines of haven't you met that one
Regards,
Albert FrancoPeter Tandy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear Shadow casters,Thank you to the 4-5 people who responded to my littlemessage/question/gripe about the use of the word "plekhnaton" - at least itseems to prove that I was not totally mistaken in my curiosity about it.Had 100+ people
On Mon, 3 Nov 2003, Peter Tandy wrote:
For those who quoted from the 'Wikipedidia (never heard of it before -
sounds like an encyclopedia written on a Hawaiian beach.but maybe I'd
better not get into the oringin of THAT word!!), it appears, from memory,
to be EXACTLY what Bill Nye used,
repository of concensus information - som emay be bogus or just
plain silly, but a lot is helpful. Democracy at its best/worst, I
suppose...
If we ever get to the bottom of plekhnaton -- I'm convinced it's
bogus, but it's deucedly hard to prove a negative -- we should get
back in touch
Quoted from a Google search of the encyclopedia Wikipedia:
Plekhnatons
The ancient Greeks used a type of sundial called a plekhnaton. The gnomon was a rod or pole upright in a horizontal face or half-spherical face. The shadow of the tip of the rod sweeps out hyperbolic curves on a flat face,
Dear Shadow watchers (if not shadowy types!)
A little while ago, someone (can't remember who now) posted a report about
Martian sundials by Bill Nye. Several pages into it he refers to early
Greek sundials by the name Plekhnaton(s). I had never met this word before,
and wondered what it meant.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Plekhnatons (slightly off-topic)
-
- Original Message -
From: Peter Tandy
To: sundial@rrz.uni-koeln.de
Sent: Wednesday, October 29, 2003
11:32 AM
Subject: Plekhnatons (slightly
off-topic)
Dear Shadow watchers (if not shadowy types!)A little
while ago, someone (can't remember who now) posted
Bonjour François,
I am having problems receiving mail. Messages from individuals overseas are
often rejected. I get all the messages from the sundials mailing list but
some of the mail from individuals in Spain, France, New Zealand and some in
the US is bounced. My ISP suspects the problem is
Thibaud
At 23:11 21-07-2002 +0200, you wrote:
Hello,
And why not ESPERANTO ?
It's a universal language, not based on the language war, but on human
comprehension.
Excuse me for this friendly off topic :-)
Alain R MORY
-
Th
Hi Anselmo,
I recently read and recommend the book by Mark Kurlansky The Basque History
of the World. (ISBN 0-676-97366-3). This gave me a perspective on the
importance of language in defining cultures, so I recognize your sensitivity
to language wars.
Post notes on your mailing list in
Now I am afraid I'll have to apologize again!
My sincere apologizes, Khirman: my ironical e-mail went to this guy in the
list, I can't remember his name, that from time to time writes saying
that he does not understand gringo (ie., English) and complaints for
our not using Castillian
Would you mind dumping this message into Spanish
to CabraLoca, best know as PsykoKidd, who can't read
a single word of English?
I do not know where you come from, but I really appreciate :-0
your enthusiastic (?) defense of our language. As a true-blue Castillian
(I live 500 meters away
The first 12 years of the millenium are interesting in that each month has
its turn in subsequent years
01/01/01
02/02/02
03/03/03
04/04/04
05/05/05
06/06/06
07/07/07
08/08/08
09/09/09
10/10/10
11/11/11
12/12/12
dialllist
Many years ago (presumably in 1967, as we shall see..), as a schoolboy, I
seem to remember hearing on the BBC 'Today' breakfast programme, about
so-called 'straight-dates'. These are:
1/2/34
2/3/45
3/4/56
4/5/67
5/6/78
6/7/89
7/8/90
at which point the series seems to end unles we go to 8/9/01
Extract from The Daily Telegraph (Letters to the Editor):
Back and Forth
SIR - It might be worth pointing out that the year 2002 consists of a
palindrome, being the same backward as forwards. Palindromic years occur
normally only once in 110 years (as in 1661,1771,1881, etc). However, at the
20/02/2002
2002/20/02
Alexei Pace
malta
In a message dated 1/7/2002 5:59:27 AM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
It is also worth recording that many of us also experienced the year 1961,
which reads the same when viewed normally or upside down; an inverted
palindrome, perhaps? There have only been three other
Furthermore, at two minutes past 8pm on 20th February it will be
2002.20/02/2002. I believe this does not hold in the US, where they
write the date differently. Spoilsports!
Frank 55N 1W
--
Frank Evans
Sorry to have started on off topic hare running ... but having started :-
19.11.1999 was unusual in that every digit in the date was odd. This will
not happen again for 1112 years, not until 1.1.3111 in fact.
The last all even day was 2.2.2000, the first one since 28.8.888, a gap of
(surprise
Bill Gooesman wrote
Well, if you write your 2's in the same shape that they are formed in an
older LCD display calculator, then 2002 reads the same upside down as right
side up. So there.
and we in the UK have the village of CHIDEOCK with a horizontal line of
symmetry.
Tony M.
-koeln.de
Sent: Monday, January 07, 2002 12:15 PM
Subject: Re: Off topic (but interesting nevertheless)
Allow me to add that on 20th february, the whole date will be
palindromic...
20/02/2002
2002/20/02
Alexei Pace
malta
The Shaws wrote:
Extract from The Daily Telegraph (Letters to the Editor):
Back and Forth
SIR - It might be worth pointing out that the year 2002 consists of a
palindrome, being the same backward as forwards. Palindromic years occur
normally only once in 110 years (as in
The Shaws wrote:
Extract from The Daily Telegraph (Letters to the Editor):
Back and Forth
SIR - It might be worth pointing out that the year 2002 consists of a
palindrome, being the same backward as forwards. Palindromic years occur
normally only once in 110 years (as in
My apology to all readers of this list.
Frank Evans remarks are so very welcome. It was a
great blunder for me to
mention names. The facts speak for themselves.
This is not a proper forum to discuss causes or
consequences of these tragic
events. I can only hope that they will not greatly
Fellow Shadow Watchers,
If anyone has direct contact with a schoolteacher
in their area (English-speaking outside the UK please) whose pupils
would like to make email contact with their counterparts in an English
'First School' (age-range is 5yrs to 9yrs) please contact
Steve Lelievre wrote:
This is off-topic, but why are they called Arabic numerals? Presumably
because the system of positional significance is Arabic in origin?
The system of decimal positional numeration is not Arabic in origin: for
centuries, the Arabo-islamic scientists have always stated
This is off-topic, but why are they called Arabic numerals? Presumably
because the system of positional significance is Arabic in origin?
Also, real Arabic digits look nothing like the digits in the West (see
attached for 0 to 9, Arabic style). Why and when did the differences arise?
Steve
look a lot more like western arabic numbers; at least 1 2 3 and 7. I've been
to very old cathedrals in Germany, some of the uses of 4 was more like the
arab counterparts that is half of an 8. The 9s obviously looks similar. I
presume that 5 was changed due to similarities to the round zero.
Fellow shadow watchers,
Can any Mac guru make direct off list contact over
a possible solution to the following frustrating problem. The query is
dialling-related in a sense because until it is solved we cannot exchange
Illustrator files on a current project.
Following
Gordon Uber wrote:
Mike,
It is a great story, which I still enjoy, but I understand that it arose
concerning different student at Washington University in St. Louis,
Missouri--not Niels Bohr in Copenhagen.
It is indeed an amusing story but the version that I know mentions
neither Bohr
It is a great story, which I still enjoy, but I understand that it arose
concerning different student at Washington University in St. Louis,
Missouri--not Niels Bohr in Copenhagen.
Gordon
Gordon Uber [EMAIL PROTECTED] San Diego, California USA
Webmaster: Clocks and Time:
I know this is off topic, but I came across this story the other day - it's
just the kind of tale that I think will appeal to the members of this list.
Sorry if you have heard it before.
Mike Shaw
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
53.37N 3.02W
Wirral, UK
This concerns
Hi Fellows
My friend Miguel was very enthusiastic with all those answers and ask me
to transcribe:
Thank you very much for answering my questions, Mr Taylor in particular
for his simphathy. But let me rescue my dear frind Doret from the realm of
the broken hearted into wich he has been
On Wed, 5 Jul 2000, [iso-8859-1] S?rgio Garcia Doret wrote:
My friend Miguel was very enthusiastic with all those answers and ask me
to transcribe:
And finally, if I may,
another question: why is the visible face of the moon so heavy pockmarked
with meteors craters? When we see it at
SÈrgio Garcia Doret [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
1 - Assume the hours equals exactly 1/24th of the earth revolution time and
suppose a disguster lover choose to retire into a cave, where daylight is
entirelly shut off for a period of six months to the minute. ...
What adjustment does his watch
Art All,
The matter of the international date line has been settled by now.
Confusion remains about the cave-dwelling lover.
SÈrgio Garcia Doret [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
1 - Assume the hours equals exactly 1/24th of the earth revolution time
and suppose a disguster lover choose to
Hi everibody
A friend of mine, ask me two question and I would like have your
assistance:
1 - Assume the hours equals exactly 1/24th of the earth revolution time and
suppose a disguster lover choose to retire into a cave, where daylight is
entirelly shut off for a period of six months
Sérgio,
I presume it is indeed yourself, not a friend, who has been spurned in love. I
am sorry
to hear it. But I think shutting yourself in a cave for six months is a rather
extreme
reaction.
However, the good news is that when you come out, you will be in daylight,
unless your
watch tells
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