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Coffee and CupRead the article this discussion is about
This archived discussion is "read only".
» Dan_Ellsworth - That's strooonng coffee! Hello, Virginia. Since you seem to have entered into something like "philosophical humour" (that was the way I spelled it for a Google search.), I thought I would look up a site in that (one hopes) charming art. However, when I found THIS, it seemed that, for link after link, I didn't get it and/or didn't think it was very funny. So apparently I was giving you less than your due by such characterization.Well, then; your cup-and-coffee dialogue was what philosophical humor SHOULD be. Maybe I shouldn't have put the "U" in humour in my search. That was fun to read; however, I think I have met the spirit of Cup in several people, and it's less fun to deal with than to read about. -- posted by Dan_Ellsworth » Dubh_Sidhe - Re: That's strooonng coffee! In response to message posted by Dan_Ellsworth:Well, I agree with your evaluation of the "THIS" link above, Dan. I clicked through the list and it left me up Darwin's perverbial tree with no place to go except out on a limb. So while sitting there, a little inner voice said to me, "...for how long, Virginia"? I immediately left. Actually, the only one I even smiled at was Oliver North's comment about the chicken in the first group. Of course, I like Ollie, so regardless of his often flacid humor, I would have smiled at him. Anyway, I sat here looking at the dry, esoteric philosophy books on my book shelf, and said, "Hehe! Leave it to Dan to think of searching out philosophical humor or humour. Does it actually exist?" I will leave that to you, Dan. You can charm a snake, so make me laugh--philosophically, speaking, of course. (Dubh) -- posted by Dubh_Sidhe » Dubh_Sidhe - Re: How dellightful! In response to message posted by jerrib:Jerri, I am so glad to see you. I can't tell you how much I have missed you at Suite. I am looking forward to my 71st. birthday this year and wondering how much longer I should use Retin-A -- posted by Dubh_Sidhe » feistyfemale56 - A subject that never loses its relevance What a delightful article to read! If philosophy classes/books had some lighthearted approaches such as this now and then, I bet more people would be interested in the subject altogether.I can see nine and ten year olds having heated conversations about the points of view as expressed by the cup and the coffee. I will have to test that idea with my ten-year old grandson. -- posted by feistyfemale56 » jerrib - Re: A subject that never loses its relevance In response to A subject that never loses its relevance posted by feistyfemale56:Thanks for bringing this alive again, Deb. Wonder if this would be a good thing to try on husbands! LOL! -- posted by jerrib » Gay_Klok - Re: Re: A subject that never loses its relevance In response to Re: A subject that never loses its relevance posted by jerrib:I agree, loved it - L and L of Ls - I think you get the point? -- posted by Gay_Klok » Dubh_Sidhe - Re: A subject that never loses its relevance In response to A subject that never loses its relevance posted by feistyfemale56:I know Jerri and Gay are no longer here, but I am glad the three of you enjoyed my old "Coffee and Cup" philosophical brew. dubh -- posted by Dubh_Sidhe
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