LOOK FOR VALUABLE COUPONS IN THE GREEN SECTION_____Bail-Bank
Yes, the book nearest me is a phone book Ah, here's another book, well, hymnal actually...
"I was there to hear your borning cry - I'll be there when you are old - I rejoiced the day you were baptized - to see your life unfold" 2051 in The Faith We Sing (with a music director daddy, what other book would be next to the comp? )

Ungen havde grædt for nylig, men var heldigvis holdt up nu. To rødrandede øjne stirride tomt op på ham. Mr Underwood rømmede sig.

"I'm a what?" Gasped Harry
"A wizard o' course," said Hagrid, sitting back down on the sofa, which groaned and sank even lower, "an' a thumpin' good' un, I'd say, once yeh've been trained up a bit. With a mum an' dad like yours, what else would yeh be? An' I reckon it's abou' time yeh read yer letter." Pg.51 of "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone"

My little brothers wanted to play the game. I let my brothers pick a couple of smilies. They finished the Harry Potter book and now they're excited.

i don't know whethre the never ending soitry, or stardust is closer to me at the moment...*picks the one on top*

III
Morala Athe Aged One

yep. that's all there is...be glad it wasn't the empty page before it. :P

"It was all right, then; the program had been instructed to supply a value of its own if the user didn't specify one. Dairine let out a breath and resolved to have a look at this thing's manual. Maybe the company had made changes in the software."

-High Wizardry, by none other than the famed Diane Duane!

Haven't actually got to this part yet because I haven't been assigned this chapter but here it is...

quote:

...pap come over to de town en say you's killed. Dese las' skifts wuz full o' ladies en genlmen a-goin' over for to see de place. Sometimes dey'd pull up at de sho' en takes a res' b'fo' day started acrost, so by de talk I got to know all 'bout the killin'. I 'uz powerful sorry you's killed, Huck, but I ain't no mo' now...

Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain

Yes, that is exactly how it was written...

Yay for English 11!!

The first few sentences on page 51 of the book nearest to me are:

* a map *

The First Day
- Dawn -
Buford's Defensive Position
West of Gettysburg

The Killer Angels by Michael Shaara

but with his ground sense thwarted, dag couldn't see how many men or mud men might be hidden in the cave with the malace. if he went charging in there only to present his head to the enemy, the difficulties his patroll must then face would grow vastly worse. also, i would be deadin a way, he was glad the prospect still had the power to disturb him. at least some
thse sharing knive, volume one beguilement by lois mcmaster bujold

I'm sad I didn't join this forum sooner! IT sounds like fun!

This is from page 51 of "3D Game Creation" by Luke Ahearn:

"3. What types of games do you like to play? List them
4. Go through the Game Elements section and fill in the blanks pertaining to your game Idea."

I was going to do the quote from "Pay the Piper" but someone already did that.

From second closest book:

"He was training me for the Singer's part-before they blew him in two pieces and boiled him down for oil"

From DW. That book was sooo sad...

This message has been edited. Last edited by: kk,

you asked for it...I'min my Dad's room and the book closest to me is the Holy Bible...
21 "So Jacob's gifts went on ahead of him, but he himself spent the night in camp"

Spanish is more understandable the French...at least for me because my Mom speaks it all the time...espanol es mas frio...(spanish is mad chill for all you french speaking people)

Dia...I hope you know what that means

(It knows!) Kit's thought sang with alarm like a plucked string. (It knows we're here! It shouldn't be able to, but - Nita, the spell's not balanced for this. If that thing grabs us or holds us somehow, we won't be able to get back!)

***

Not fair, I'm still working on my SYWTBAW paper! Anyway: SYWTBAW (20th Anniversary Edition), Diane Duane. Of course.

(a carryover from page 50):
MALVA. Malvaceae, "mallow", "Cheeses" (from the shape of the fruit.) About 30 herbaceous species grown for their attractive flowers or for food (since about 6000 b.c.) Very easily grown in moist soils, full sun or light shade, and they may be sown where they are to flower. Germinates in 5-10 days. Seed long-lived; they have sprouted from 200 year old adobe bricks in California and Mexico. Nicking may help.

from The 2007 Ethnobotanical Catalog of Seeds

This quote sounds sooo random, it's from a book simply called "Science Projects."

"To prepare for this scene, you will need a small paring knife to cut several raisins into quarters."

quote:

...one little pause, with all its wreathed intervolutions in open sight. His face darkened with some powerful emotion, which, nevertheless, he so instantaneously controlled by an effort of his will, that, save at a single moment, its expression might have passed for calmness. After a brief space, the convulsion grew almost imperceptible, and finally subsided into the depths of his nature.

Yess, it's the Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Hawthorne, reading it for English!

Dude! Roger Chillingworth. That's my favorite scene in the whole book! 8)


"The same triangle placed on a diagonal gives a sense of movement - whether we see it as a triangle teetering on one point, about to fall back and lie flat again, or whether we red it as a missile shooting up toward the right-hand corner of the page."
~ "Picture This: How Pictures Work" by Molly Bang

Both of these were stacked in front of the compy tower. . .(among many others!) but these were the closest to me. . .

"I can fix you," Carl said. "Take about five minutes." He got up and headed for the den again.
- Support Your Local Wizard, Diane Duane

He made a whole city full of windows.
- The Adventures of Harold and the Purple Crayon, Crockett Johnson

"And if you stare at the sky too long, you just kind of blank-out--not really asleep, but, sort of, preoccupied."
"So that's what you do when you're on watch, do you? the abbot growled.
A Canticle for Leibowitz, I'm reading it for English class and it's okay, I guess. I'm not really sure what to make of it, actually. Maybe things'll be clearer once I actually finish the book; I'm only a bit less than half way through, so what exactly the author's driving at I'm not entirely sure. Oh well, as long as I pass the tests on it in class *shrugs*

dont ever start the day any faster then you intend on ending it.
fire in my belly by sam keen
just the first english boot i grabed from the shelf behind me(my moms book)

at the moment my desk is covered in books so here are a few
________________________________________________

Reveiwing main ideas
scetion 1 minrals (my science book)

_______________________________________________
....to the porch and stasrted to following him sidways that way.(the watsons o to birmingham_19634)

______________________________________________
Lesson 2 Multiplication

65*7= 65*70= 37*8= (my sisters math book)
_______________________________________________
C
cab
cabage
cabin
cabinet
cable
caboose(my speling dictionary)
________________________________________________
...glases apeared in midair. the bottle tiped and poured a generours...(Harry Potter and the Half Blood Prince Uk hardcover)

(Insert japanese sound sylable here)
That's his summon monster!
(Insert another japanese sound sylable here)
GET DOWN!
Down there?! It's a cliff!

That is the whole page, actually. Saiyuki RELOAD book three. ^_^

If I would have seen this twenty minutes ago I would have put down page 51 from Wizard Abroad.