And the winner for dumbest title for a literary article is....
"An Orange Stuff'd with Cloves: Bayesian Baroque Rehearsed"
What does that even mean?! Personally, I think it's actually a secret spy code.
posted by bento at 1:12 PM
Wednesday, August 10, 2005
What does that even mean?! Personally, I think it's actually a secret spy code.
About Me
- Name: bento
- Location: Canada
Bento is a guilt junkie who lives a life full of verbs. She cooks, she reads, she laughs heartily, she waves her arms, she writes some weird sermons and delights in essays with poncy titles. She is currently in Vancouver, re-discovering the joys of having a bus pass, making lots of deliciously warming soups, and experiencing the joys/trials of being a student. She welcomes new places and new faces, but mourns for the things (and the people) that couldn't be shipped out to the west coast with her.
Previous Posts
- Apparently, English Literature is lucrative too.
- Don't you just hate it when parents are right?
- Overhead phone snippets between Catherine and her ...
- I am happy to have returned to my showers and toil...
- I long to be free from the oppressive shower-and-t...
- War.
- My Head = Dense Repository of Moist Cotton Wool
- My dumb boss.
- The Adventures of Miss Canada in St. Louis: Specia...
- The Adventures of Miss Canada in St. Louis: Why d...
3 Comments:
I once took a book out of the library called Hyperbolicity & sensitive chaotic dynamics at homoclinic bifurcations. No one knew what the title meant. Not even the professor who recommended it to me.
12:56 PM
So why did he recommend it to you?
And was this a math course, or a arts course, or what? The words "Hyperbole" and "bifurcations" makes me think of people who lie a lot and then explain how they aren't really lying.
7:15 PM
It was for math. The professor recommended it to us as it supposedly had something relevant to what we doing research on, but the rest of the book she wasn't so sure about :)
6:25 AM
Post a Comment
<< Home