http://f1marketsolutions.com/losungen/2009/08/07/eat-me/ Lösungen, The Blog. Tue, 18 Aug 2009 15:34:40 -0400 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.6 hourly 1 http://f1marketsolutions.com/losungen/2009/08/07/eat-me/comment-page-1/#comment-2322 Editor Mon, 10 Aug 2009 00:50:03 +0000 http://f1marketsolutions.com/losungen/?p=1144#comment-2322 Most observant. The phrase you note; "is nox noctis, nos epulor," is Latin, and today's English vernacular is; "tonight, we eat." Most observant. The phrase you note; “is nox noctis, nos epulor,” is Latin, and today’s English vernacular is; “tonight, we eat.”

]]> http://f1marketsolutions.com/losungen/2009/08/07/eat-me/comment-page-1/#comment-2321 Lars Von Centro Mon, 10 Aug 2009 00:39:09 +0000 http://f1marketsolutions.com/losungen/?p=1144#comment-2321 Hi Max Von Lund: I noticed some very obscure hieroglyphics in the lower quadrant of this photo, and had it translated for me as follows: To eat or to be eaten that is the question, whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer the clubbing of an outraged Stone Age cannibal or to take a club against a cave of troubles, and by eating its arms, legs, flesh and bone, put a final "Dinner's Over" sign on the remains of the day. . . the rest was not legible. I wonder what this means? Hi Max Von Lund: I noticed some very obscure hieroglyphics in the lower quadrant of this photo, and had it translated for me as follows: To eat or to be eaten that is the question, whether ’tis nobler in the mind to suffer the clubbing of an outraged Stone Age cannibal or to take a club against a cave of troubles, and by eating its arms, legs, flesh and bone, put a final “Dinner’s Over” sign on the remains of the day. . . the rest was not legible. I wonder what this means?

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