In other words:
(9/01/2008 11:33:00 PM)
Game: Guess the proverb! (I don't have and I don't know all the answers!)1) A mass of concreted earthy material perennially rotating on its axis will not accumulate an accretion of bryophytic vegetation.
2) A superabundance of talent skilled in the preparation of gastronomic concoctions will impair the quality of a certain potable solution made by immersing a gallinaceous bird in ebullient Adam's ale.
3) Individuals who perforce are constrained to be domiciled in vitreous structures of patent frangibility should on no account employ petrous formations as projectiles.
4) The prudent avis which matutinally deserts the coziness of its abode will ensnare a vermiculate creature.
5) Everything that coruscates with effulgence is not ipso facto aurous.
6) Do not dissipate your competence by hebetudinous prodigality lest you subsequently lament an exigent inadequacy.
7) An addle-pated beetlehead and his specie divaricate with startling prematurity.
8) It can be no other than a maleficent propelled current of gaseous matter whose portentous advent is not the harbinger of a modicum of beneficence.
9) One should hyperesthetically exercise macrography upon that situs which one will eventually tenant if one propels oneself into the troposphere.
10) Aberration is the hallmark of homo sapiens; while longanimous placability and condonation are the indicia of supramundane omniscience.
11) It is a futile undertaking to lament the evacuation from a container of bovine nutrient matter.
12) The circular disk revolving on its axis with short, shrill sounds is wont to receive an application of unguentary matter.
13) One is able to make a greater number of Dipterae captive by employing sweet viscid nectar than by employing acetic acid.
14) There is a dearth of oaves exhibiting a similarity to superannuated oaves.
15) One is at a distinct disadvantage attempting to educate an aging hound in recent prestidigitation.
16) A large round earthenware vessel subject to the observation of a plethora of persons on no occasion reaches a temperature of 100 degrees centigrade.
How many do you know? ><