I haven't done one of these in a while
Feb. 21st, 2004 03:52 pmGacked from Alex, among other people
Write a random phrase from each of the following:
Nearest book to you:
In addition to "flower songs," a new medieval genre, the "dawn song" (French aube; German Tagelied) in which lovers recall their night spent together, was known in Hungary as well. Dance songs, drinking songs, swineherds' songs, goliardic poetry, nefanda carmina (cursing songs) and mocking songs were probably also known at this period. Wandering minstrels and, especially, itinerant students had an important role in performing and spreading these songs. Besides performing theatrical plays and epic poetry, students had another function as singers of holiday and family greetings: performing satirical and parodic genres.
(Medieval Folklore: A Guide to Myths, Legends, Tales, Beliefs and Customs: Lindahl, McNamara and Lindow)
Nearest CD insert:
I have nary a CD with me in New York. I brought all my possessions in two suitcases, after all. Therefore, I give you the nearest DVD insert:
"I had never realized Darcy was such a famous figure in literature. I mean, I didn't know the book and had never heard anyone really talk about it. But then, when I mentioned it, everyone would tell me how they were devoted to this book, how at school they'd been in love with Darcy and my brother said, 'Darcy? Isn't he supposed to be sexy?'"
Nearest piece of paper that you wrote on:
"Through the Gate of Spain Roland goes riding past
On Veillantif, his swiftly-running barb"
Nearest piece that was written to you:
"11:00
Farewell! I love you. Send my love to the family.
Your (perhaps)
long lost auntie
I have your phone"
Something on your desk:
"active ingredients: see contents on label
inactive ingredients: see contents on your couch"
(Bottle of revive Vitamin Water)
Write a random phrase from each of the following:
Nearest book to you:
In addition to "flower songs," a new medieval genre, the "dawn song" (French aube; German Tagelied) in which lovers recall their night spent together, was known in Hungary as well. Dance songs, drinking songs, swineherds' songs, goliardic poetry, nefanda carmina (cursing songs) and mocking songs were probably also known at this period. Wandering minstrels and, especially, itinerant students had an important role in performing and spreading these songs. Besides performing theatrical plays and epic poetry, students had another function as singers of holiday and family greetings: performing satirical and parodic genres.
(Medieval Folklore: A Guide to Myths, Legends, Tales, Beliefs and Customs: Lindahl, McNamara and Lindow)
Nearest CD insert:
I have nary a CD with me in New York. I brought all my possessions in two suitcases, after all. Therefore, I give you the nearest DVD insert:
"I had never realized Darcy was such a famous figure in literature. I mean, I didn't know the book and had never heard anyone really talk about it. But then, when I mentioned it, everyone would tell me how they were devoted to this book, how at school they'd been in love with Darcy and my brother said, 'Darcy? Isn't he supposed to be sexy?'"
Nearest piece of paper that you wrote on:
"Through the Gate of Spain Roland goes riding past
On Veillantif, his swiftly-running barb"
Nearest piece that was written to you:
"11:00
Farewell! I love you. Send my love to the family.
Your (perhaps)
long lost auntie
I have your phone"
Something on your desk:
"active ingredients: see contents on label
inactive ingredients: see contents on your couch"
(Bottle of revive Vitamin Water)
no subject
Date: 2004-02-21 09:27 pm (UTC)Re:
Date: 2004-02-21 09:31 pm (UTC)