DD wrote:
> On 29 Nov 2003 07:58:42 -0800, lor...@freint.fsnet.co.uk (Lorinda)
> wrote:
>>
>> Gmmf. Net omdat jy en Andries weer soek was....
>>
>> Lorinda
>
> Ek wonder of jy my vra waar Andries is
> om die feit dat jy miskien weet
> te verdoesel?
>
> DD
>
Moenie dink dit sal werk nie. Dis 'n welbekende feit dat julle manne
ons vrouens niks vertel nie... :-)
32 0f 34 briewe wanneer ek inskakel.
Het julle ook daardie probleem.
32 Briewe waarvan ek een aflaai en lees.
Indien ek nie baie versigtig is nie, verloor ek ook briewe
wat ek wil hê.
Maak die spammers werklik geld deur so irrirerend te wees?
Epos sal binnekort onbruikbaar wees.
Why are Irish folk songs so gloomy?
While rooting for my ancestry in Ireland, I found the answer to this time
old question. As if the potato famine of the 1840s wasn't enough, before
that there was defeat by the Protestant English, introduction of harsh penal
laws and 'plantation' of English settlers. This particular episode was
sealed with the virtual genocide of the Irish by that great democrat, the
fanatically reformist Oliver Cromwell and his Roundhead army.
At the siege of Drogheda, he personally instructed his troops to "spare no
man, woman or child." Those who did survive were dispatched as slaves in
English slaving ships to Barbados. Many Irish names and customs survive on
dinky Montserrat island. Before Cromwell it was the Normans (soon after 1066
and all that) who hacked their way through the Celtic chieftainships to
found most of the major towns. And before them it was the terrible Vikings
whose feared longships came silently up the rivers to pillage, rape and
plunder.
While plundering the abbeys, which they found to be laughably soft targets,
they invented the 'death angel': a Viking wielding two battle axes would
hack though the ribcage of a kneeling monk, compliantly waiting for his head
to be chopped off, and rip his lungs out his back. The poor abbot's last
breath would set his lungs aflutter, like pathetic, bleedingwings.
Between 455, when St Patrick broke the spiritual power of Celtic druids to
found a Christian dynasty, and the arrival of the Vikings around 800, things
were relatively bloodless.
And then there was all that trouble in 1916 with Michael Collins and Eamon
de Valera and the boys in the Dublin Post Office, followed by civil war and
British reprisals in the 1920s. Fourteen of the leaders were shot, but
finally Collins and De Valera went on to lead the Irish Free State republic.
See the 'Great Irish pub crawl' starting on page 123. Fiddle-de-dee!
Katryn, ek was vandag in 'n restaurant waar een van die poeding keuses
Fennel roomys was! Ek het nie die moed gehad om dit te bestel nie. Ons
het mos 'n tyd gelede oor eienaardige roomys geure gepraat. Ook oor
wat fennel is afrikaans is......
Ek hoor netnou op die radio dat Winston Churchill se papegaai nog
leef! Hy vloek glo soos 'n matroos en leef doodgelukkig voort in een
of ander garden centre (wat is 'n garden centre in Afrikaans? ek kan
my glad nie herhinner dat ek ooit een is SA besoek het nie...).
Heb je Bush overleefd Lorinda? Strakjes mag je bijkomen van de emoties, in
Ierland, waar misschien wel weer gekte heerst wegens de veertigste sterfdag
van J.F Kennedy.
Kyk of dit by julle beskikbaar is, spandeer somtyds bietjie tyd daar,
en volg skakels wat in antwoorde op probleme gegee word.
Baie interessant, baie handig en baie leersaam.