Things that make you go What the F**k?

Started by The Real Laoislad, November 19, 2007, 05:54:25 PM

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Gold

Bottom left. 'Lob it into me boss'

Ain't seen that photo on here in years!
"Cheeky Charlie McKenna..."

brokencrossbar1

Quote from: Gold on November 21, 2013, 11:35:17 PM
Bottom left. 'Lob it into me boss'

Ain't seen that photo on here in years!

You forgot 'I've a long back!'

theskull1

It's a lot easier to sing karaoke than to sing opera

gerrykeegan

Quote from: gerrykeegan on November 21, 2013, 08:57:56 PM
Quote from: brokencrossbar1 on November 21, 2013, 08:36:45 PM
The Niall Horan museum,  the Joe Dolan bridge,  Mullingar, the place to go!

You left out the John Joe Nevin caravan.
The Swarbrigg Brothers Shoe Shop.
and Bressie's triathlon bike


You are all just jealous.

We are going to have to take the caravan down after this

Olympic hero must give boxing class after street row
John Joe was aggressive to his father and ran over to him as the older man tried to get into a taxi. The boxer was also aggressive to one of the gardai.

His father also put a curse on the other garda at the scene, the court was told.

The boxer recently announced his decision to turn professional.

Judge Hughes was unimpressed when he indicated he might not have time to give a master class as he is going to America soon for training.

He said he didn't care about America – and that Nevin hadn't cared about America when he was "acting the bowsie on the streets of Mullingar".
2007  2008 & 2009 Fantasy Golf Winner
(A legitimately held title unlike Dinny's)

wherefromreferee?

In your Endo!


Hardy




laoislad

A Dublin fella asked me today how does a farmer know the female cows from the male cows...
He wouldn't believe me when I told him all cows are female.
When you think you're fucked you're only about 40% fucked.

armaghniac

QuoteA Dublin fella asked me today how does a farmer know the female cows from the male cows...
He wouldn't believe me when I told him all cows are female.

That's a load of bull!  :) Perhaps he had noticed that Dublin females are generally cows.
MAGA Make Armagh Great Again

Feckitt

Nigella !!!!  I always knew she'd be good fun!

LeoMc

Quote from: Feckitt on November 27, 2013, 12:49:02 PM
Nigella !!!!  I always knew she'd be good fun!

She is still a good cook, and now that Walter White is dead..... Series 6 of Breaking Bad anyone!

Stolen from Twitter.

5 Sams

Quote from: LeoMc on November 28, 2013, 12:02:35 PM
Quote from: Feckitt on November 27, 2013, 12:49:02 PM
Nigella !!!!  I always knew she'd be good fun!

She is still a good cook, and now that Walter White is dead..... Series 6 of Breaking Bad anyone!

Stolen from Twitter.

Good spoiler Leo!!
60,61,68,91,94
The Aristocrat Years

Orior

Here is a poem written by a woman called Aphra Behn, possibly in the 1670s or 1680s, but before the Victorian puritanical age.

It might be a bit high-brow for some people on here, but...  the poem is about premature ejaculation.

The Disappointment
By Aphra Behn 1640–1689


1
    ONE Day the Amarous Lisander,
    By an impatient Passion sway'd,
    Surpris'd fair Cloris, that lov'd Maid,
    Who cou'd defend her self no longer ;
    All things did with his Love conspire,
    The gilded Planet of the Day,
    In his gay Chariot, drawn by Fire,
    Was now descending to the Sea,
    And left no Light to guide the World,
But what from Cloris brighter Eyes was hurl'd.

2
    In alone Thicket, made for Love,
    Silent as yielding Maids Consent,
    She with a charming Languishment
    Permits his force, yet gently strove ?
    Her Hands his Bosom softly meet,
    But not to put him back design'd,
    Rather to draw him on inclin'd,
    Whilst he lay trembling at her feet;
    Resistance 'tis to late to shew,
She wants the pow'r to say — Ah!what do you do?

3
    Her bright Eyes sweat, and yet Severe,
    Where Love and Shame confus'dly strive,
    Fresh Vigor to Lisander give :
    And whispring softly in his Ear,
    She Cry'd — Cease — cease — your vain desire,
    Or I'll call out — What wou'd you do ?
    My dearer Honour, ev'n to you,
    I cannot — must not give — retire,
    Or take that Life whose chiefest part
I gave you with the Conquest of my Heart.

4
    But he as much unus'd to fear,
    As he was capable of Love,
    The blessed Minutes to improve,
    Kisses her Lips, her Neck, her Hair !
    Each touch her new Desires alarms !
    His burning trembling Hand he prest
    Upon her melting Snowy Breast,
    While she lay panting in his Arms !
    All her unguarded Beauties lie
The Spoils and Trophies of the Enemy.

5
    And now, without Respect or Fear,
    He seeks the Objects of his Vows ;
    His Love no Modesty allows :
    By swift degrees advancing where
    His daring Hand that Alter seiz'd,
    Where Gods of Love do Sacrifice ;
    That awful Throne, that Paradise,
    Where Rage is tam'd, and Anger pleas'd ;
    That Living Fountain, from whose Trills
The melted Soul in liquid Drops distils.

6
    Her balmy Lips encountring his,
    Their Bodies as their Souls are joyn'd,
    Where both in Transports were confin'd,
    Extend themselves upon the Moss.
    Cloris half dead and breathless lay,
    Her Eyes appear'd like humid Light,
    Such as divides the Day and Night;
    Or falling Stars, whose Fires decay ;
    And now no signs of Life she shows,
But what in short-breath-sighs returns and goes.

7
    He saw how at her length she lay,
    He saw her rising Bosom bare,
    Her loose thin Robes, through which appear
    A Shape design'd for Love and Play;
    Abandon'd by her Pride and Shame,
    She do's her softest Sweets dispence,
    Offring her Virgin-Innocence
    A Victim to Loves Sacred Flame ;
    Whilst th' or'e ravish'd Shepherd lies,
Unable to perform the Sacrifice.

8
    Ready to taste a Thousand Joys,
    Thee too transported hapless Swain,
    Found the vast Pleasure turn'd to Pain :
    Pleasure, which too much Love destroys !
    The willing Garments by he laid,
    And Heav'n all open to his view ;
    Mad to possess, himself he threw
    On the defenceless lovely Maid.
    But oh ! what envious Gods conspire
To snatch his Pow'r, yet leave him the Desire !

9
    Natures support, without whose Aid
    She can no humane Being give,
    It self now wants the Art to live,
    Faintness it slacken'd Nerves invade :
    In vain th' enraged Youth assaid
    To call his fleeting Vigour back,
    No Motion 'twill from Motion take,
    Excess of Love his Love betray'd ;
    In vain he Toils, in vain Commands,
Th' Insensible fell weeping in his Hands.

10
    In this so Am'rous cruel strife,
    Where Love and Fate were too severe,
    The poor Lisander in Despair,
    Renounc'd his Reason with his Life.
    Now all the Brisk and Active Fire
    That should the Nobler Part inflame,
    Unactive Frigid, Dull became,
    And left no Spark for new Desire ;
    Not all her Naked Charms cou'd move,
Or calm that Rage that had debauch'd his Love.

11
    Cloris returning from the Trance
    Which Love and soft Desire had bred,
    Her tim'rous Hand she gently laid,
    Or guided by Design or Chance,
    Upon that Fabulous Priapus,
    That Potent God (as Poets feign.)
    But never did young Shepherdess
    (Gath'ring of Fern upon the Plain)
    More nimbly draw her Fingers back,
Finding beneath the Verdant Leaves a Snake.

12
    Then Cloris her fair Hand withdrew,
    Finding that God of her Desires
    Disarm'd of all his pow'rful Fires,
    And cold as Flow'rs bath'd in the Morning-dew.
    Who can the Nymphs Confusion guess ?
    The Blood forsook the kinder place,
    And strew'd with Blushes all her Face,
    Which both Disdain and Shame express ;
    And from Lisanders Arms she fled,
Leaving him fainting on the gloomy Bed.

13
    Like Lightning through the Grove she hies,
    Or Daphne from the Delphick God ;
    No Print upon the Grassie Road
    She leaves, t' instruct pursuing Eyes.
    The Wind that wanton'd in her Hair,
    And with her ruffled Garments plaid,
    Discover'd in the flying Maid
    All that the Gods e're made of Fair.
    So Venus, when her Love was Slain,
With fear and haste flew o're the fatal Plain.

14
    The Nymphs resentments, none but I
    Can well imagin, and Condole ;
    But none can guess Lisander's Soul,
    But those who sway'd his Destiny :
    His silent Griefs, swell up to Storms,
    And not one God, his Fury spares,
    He Curst his Birth, his Fate, his Stars,
    But more the Shepherdesses Charms ;
    Whose soft bewitching influence,
Had Damn'd him to the Hell of Impotence.
Cover me in chocolate and feed me to the lesbians