12 November 2007

16th Century Hyperbole

"Famisheth me wot; mine starvation thou horse for vitual wouldst erstwhile absolve."

"Thine brain, O Lord, is mightiest of all peas."

"Jocluarity of thine tale hast been told of the millionth"

"Doth thou not behold thine ladies bosom? powered vessel upon them, I wouldst 'til dawn!"

"Mine appendage; glorious and mighty, bringeth measure to thy meter!"

"Emit from thy buttocks, would most surely gaggteth lowly maggot"

"Thy visage is thus homely that canine posterior wouldeth mightly improve upon"

"Width and measure of thy girth is wot immeasurable: royal elephants doth fling legumes at thy sight!"

"Kaline, thy juice of spleen, 'een gold competest not!"

8 comments:

Anonymous said...

How's this for hyperbole? The dolphins suck ass...

Anonymous said...

Soilage of thy undergarments is mere happenstance for losses unperceived.

Anonymous said...

Of Patricia Shaw, John Donne allegedly said:

Wouldst I a complete yard of mine lady's dung ingest as barter to view its source.

Anonymous said...

The concubine's bearded meat is rilled as such; slaking such wench be akin to waving one's lute within a stable's entrance!

Anonymous said...

Forgive mine departure, bar I willst commence to passing golden broth in a measure befitting a racing stead.

Anonymous said...

Muncy, thy loins, wouldst I enter and most assuredly repeat ne'er hesitation 'til the bovines return to thy dwelling.

Anonymous said...

Hath not the fair maiden eyes? Whyfor then doth she slake her slight and horrid steward? Alas, his orbs and scepter yea indubitably resemble those bequeathed to a horse.

Anonymous said...

I wouldst ne'er indulge the meat of that slovenly wench were I equipped with YOUR staff!