unt thah bess bit is he mayde his chippy, wassername (brenda?), the goddess of hinges...., obviously a very kindly kinda squeeky eeky greeky goblee phelloh...
>>>>as in, IMMINENT DEATH, soppy gits ..... 'iym standing here now, ryght now' iym awlmo(i)st being(k) blo(h)wn o(h)varr sydeways eggsept far mah amozing pawarz owf innahr transforonce of groviteeh and blah, blah.<<<<
'but wait, theres more,' thah janus, hmmmm..... such insight, in such a short amount of tyme..... such multiplicity, such alterationz, faw yooh
meat meeh byhe thar gnucklez awf thar skihnnee boHned treeH <<<< aw-wayz lykt thar wun.... change my pixtyure, smack my.....
itz awl altered 4our U.....
4 comments:
you are .... what ....
eeltnatnocfhhaknihteye
Janus (or Ianus) was the god of gates, doors, doorways, beginnings, and endings. His most prominent remnants in modern culture are his namesakes: the month of January, which begins the new year, and the janitor, who is a caretaker of doors and halls.:::Ancient incarnation:::
Janus was usually depicted with two heads (not faces) looking in opposite directions, and was frequently used to symbolize change and transitions such as the progression of past to future, of one condition to another, of one vision to another, the growing up of young people, and of one universe to another. He was also known as the figure representing time because he could see into the past with one face and into the future with the other. Hence, Janus was worshipped at the beginnings of the harvest and planting times, as well as marriages, births and other beginnings. He was representative of the middle ground between barbarity and civilization, rural country and urban cities, and youth and adulthood. .... from wiki
kizz me 2X
k-yoote
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