billr sends this in: “I’m sure there’s a pun in there, but I’m not getting it.”
B&C already has one character who tells very obscure jokes – Horace, posted a couple of days ago. Do they need two?
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If you bend the word a little, it’s called the “judgin’ ’em.”
I vote for a play on “jejune”: ‘displaying or suggesting a lack of maturity’
Yeah, I like Consul’s take better.
Yes, I agree, certainly a play on jejune as an adjective, which fits the behavior/attitude Cynthia is consciously enacting, to make the point.
Callback to Woody Allen.
There’s an order to these : Stomach, duodenum, jejunem, Ileum.
No reason to teach them out of order.
I was going to try a “face that launched a thousand (actually 1067 according to Homer) ships, And burnt the topless towers of Illium” joke but I couldn’t make it work. 😟
@Ian,that would certainly not have been jejune!
And of course just a step from the comedy routine about unusual units of measurement, where a millihelen is the unit of sufficient beauty to launch one ship.
If you bend the word a little, it’s called the “judgin’ ’em.”
I vote for a play on “jejune”: ‘displaying or suggesting a lack of maturity’
Yeah, I like Consul’s take better.
Yes, I agree, certainly a play on jejune as an adjective, which fits the behavior/attitude Cynthia is consciously enacting, to make the point.
Callback to Woody Allen.
There’s an order to these : Stomach, duodenum, jejunem, Ileum.
No reason to teach them out of order.
I was going to try a “face that launched a thousand (actually 1067 according to Homer) ships, And burnt the topless towers of Illium” joke but I couldn’t make it work. 😟
@Ian,that would certainly not have been jejune!
And of course just a step from the comedy routine about unusual units of measurement, where a millihelen is the unit of sufficient beauty to launch one ship.