On 3 Aug, 16:36, paulh...@verizon.net wrote: On Aug 3, 8:41 am, "J.P. \"Julian Sebastian\" Bacchae" <juurgenizixexo...@gmail.com> wrote: I have two magus cards, the traditional one with hanuman and another one with arms everywhere doing many different things I don't remember when single decks came with double magi. The Swiss set of plates (I think it is Swiss) which is now pretty much the standard for the ...

On Aug 3, 10:36 am, paulh...@verizon.net wrote: On Aug 3, 8:41 am, "J.P. \"Julian Sebastian\" Bacchae" <juurgenizixexo...@gmail.com> wrote: I have two magus cards, the traditional one with hanuman and another one with arms everywhere doing many different things I don't remember when single decks came with double magi. The Swiss set of plates (I think it is Swiss) which is now pretty much the standard for ...

On Aug 3, 8:41 am, "J.P. \"Julian Sebastian\" Bacchae" <juurgenizixexo...@gmail.com> wrote: I have two magus cards, the traditional one with hanuman and another one with arms everywhere doing many different things I don't remember when single decks came with double magi. The Swiss set of plates (I think it is Swiss) which is now pretty much the standard for the deck, included one (or even two?) extra Magus cards, made from ...

On 3 Aug, 14:41, "J.P. \"Julian Sebastian\" Bacchae" <juurgenizixexo...@gmail.com> wrote: I have two magus cards, the traditional one with hanuman and another one with arms everywhere doing many different things I don't remember when single decks came with double magi. Any thoughts on this? Mix up at the printers? :) What does the back of the traditional one look like?

I have two magus cards, the traditional one with hanuman and another one with arms everywhere doing many different things I don't remember when single decks came with double magi. Any thoughts on this?

...dumb me down. There's no ends when we start to exam the logicality of terminologies, may it in be computer software, or scientific jargons. A major force in the shaping of terminology is just historical happenstance. So, changing some criticial user-level terms in emacs manual so that they are more universally recoginzed, would be beneficial because it fixes one of the problem people complaints about emacs learning curve. Yet, choose ...

... such of the others, at such times and for such purposes, as promise to be beneficial for him. What a laughable load of garbage. Much social interaction is a matter of habit, tradition, happenstance, duty, etc. Doesn't conflict with what I said. Persons develop habits or adopt traditions because they realize some payoff by doing so (perhaps merely enjoying the cameraderi or companionship entailed). None of them has any...

... of them interacts with such of the others, at such times and for such purposes, as promise to be beneficial for him. What a laughable load of garbage. Much social interaction is a matter of habit, tradition, happenstance, duty, etc. None of them has any *a priori* bonds, duties, obligations, or any other *a priori* relationships to most of the others, other than their spatial relationship. More garbage. We all owe an a ...

...buy a fair number of kyusu and other pots at Takashimaya and some other big stores. Very reasonable quality and prices. If you have time, though, dedicated teapot shops are stunning in quality and variety. Stopping into one by happenstance near Ueno, I picked up a large, finely finished nut and bolt that were sitting on the counter. They were almost weightless. With my 300 or so words of Japanese (mostly for food) and the ...

... a fair number of kyusu and other pots at Takashimaya and some other big stores. Very reasonable quality and prices. If you have time, though, dedicated teapot shops are stunning in quality and variety. Stopping into one by happenstance near Ueno, I picked up a large, finely finished nut and bolt that were sitting on the counter. They were almost weightless. With my 300 or so words of Japanese (mostly for food) and the proprietor's ...