I took out a new lease on his wife.She’s an agony plant

Husbands & Wifes

Husbands & Wifes (Photo credit: nerosunero)

=She has nerves on wheels,

He’s a male biter despite her

She got a male writer for Xmas.He was faking it as they got laid.So there was a sense of anti-climax
As naked as a ladybird.she has no shame but she got spots all over her face.Did she deserve it?
As wicked as they say when you had horns.
Near and dear to my tart was a cream jug filled with hot gravy.It was only a treacle tart to me but to her it was a hot dinner
Necessary evil is good
Rapacity under the cover of  contention is an invention
Nerves  have weals.Red too.
Who was as nervous as a cat on a hot thin woof?
I am as nervous as a naked Serbo-Croat in a room full of people who speak only Franglsh
Never pull off tomorrow what you can ease off today.Start slowly by taking off your shorts.Keep your hair on!If you never get dressed,you need never undress.How about a bath a day?
I took out a new lease on his wife She is frilled.Can any man police my wife?
You are my ruby,my little JoobieIt was only a google doc to me,but to him it was a hole in the heart
Nice guys finish  off  with the women and the women are full of grate
They are like a fright a day in that office.They can’t use Word, they hate Office suite and now they have burned the Zoho Docs.I never saw anything so like you in all my unborn prayers.What,he cares!He bought me an apron for Xmas so I fried it for his dinner.That will do the trick… next year he may give me a sausage.

And no ,I never bought a  Freudian slip for my wife.

He wants to borrow my life!

Cliche

Cliche (Photo credit: Vermario)

He thinks dreams are the elixir of a man….. not that he was ever conscious in the true sense of the Word.

What was the Incarnation?Was it long life milk?

Why does bread rise in one hour?

Put that in your life and joke about it!

Redact

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redact
rɪˈdakt/
verb
past tense: redacted; past participle: redacted
  1. edit (text) for publication.
    “a confidential memo which has been redacted from 25 pages to just one paragraph”
    • censor or obscure (part of a text) for legal or security purposes.

A moron?

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On some great and glorious day the plain folks of the land will reach their heart’s desire at last, and the White House will be adorned by a downright moron. H. L. Mencken
Read more at: https://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/h_l_mencken_490503

In no strange land

https://www.theguardian.com/books/booksblog/2017/jun/26/poem-of-the-week-in-no-strange-land-by-francis-thompson

 

“The angels keep their ancient places;—
Turn but a stone and start a wing!
’Tis ye, ’tis your estrangèd faces,
That miss the many-splendoured thing.”

 

“William Blake’s visionary transformations of London form the poem’s most important literary ancestry. In Thompson’s work more generally there’s also an occasional, probably coincidental, resemblance to Gerard Manley Hopkins (1844-1889), going beyond the shared faith to sometimes tortuous grammatical structures, vivid word-coinings, and unconventional rhythm. While Thompson’s achievements may be more modest than those of Blake or Hopkins, In No Strange Land is a poem I imagine either would have been happy to have written. A “many-splendoured” hymn, it catches more light than any of the Choruses from “The Rock”.”

Ineffable

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ineffable
ɪnˈɛfəb(ə)l/
adjective
adjective: ineffable
  1. too great or extreme to be expressed or described in words.
    “the ineffable mysteries of the soul”
    synonyms: inexpressibleindescribable, beyond words, beyond description, beggaring description;More

    • not to be uttered.
      “the ineffable Hebrew name that gentiles write as Jehovah”
Origin
late Middle English: from Old French, or from Latin ineffabilis, from in- ‘not’ + effabilis (see effable).

Effable

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effable
ˈɛfəb(ə)l/
adjective

rare
adjective: effable
  1. able to be described in words.
    “socialism is effable, which is what I like about it”
Origin
early 17th century: from Latin effabilis, from effari ‘utter’.