Re: [Unschooling-dotcom] Digest Number 1067
[email protected]
In a message dated 3/30/01 3:30:59 AM Mountain Standard Time,
[email protected] writes:
<< > l.Yes, I am a chronic thinker. It's a disease.
done and what i should have done and how much money i owe how in the
world i am going to manage untill the end of the month - while my dh
sleeps sweetly!!!
marianne >>
me too. I think it is a mental disorder. ;o)
NICKI~
[email protected] writes:
<< > l.Yes, I am a chronic thinker. It's a disease.
> g'night.Oh me too! I lay awake at night *thinking* - thinking of what i have
done and what i should have done and how much money i owe how in the
world i am going to manage untill the end of the month - while my dh
sleeps sweetly!!!
marianne >>
me too. I think it is a mental disorder. ;o)
NICKI~
A. Yates
Ha, Ha...no, I think it is a "Mommy" disorder!! :)
You have all inspired me though to get back to writing in a journal, and
keeping one by my bed to write things I am thinking while I'm lying there
listening to everyone (including the dog) snore.
Ann
You have all inspired me though to get back to writing in a journal, and
keeping one by my bed to write things I am thinking while I'm lying there
listening to everyone (including the dog) snore.
Ann
Nina Sutcliffe
Me too, Bobbie! I loved Trixie Belden books when I was growing up! I've
always wondered why they weren't re-published like the Nancy Drew and Hardy
Boys....? Fortunately our library here has them... actually I nevermade it
all the way thought the series and was surprised to see that she had written
so many!
NIna
always wondered why they weren't re-published like the Nancy Drew and Hardy
Boys....? Fortunately our library here has them... actually I nevermade it
all the way thought the series and was surprised to see that she had written
so many!
NIna
> From: [email protected]
> Reply-To: [email protected]
> Date: 30 Mar 2001 10:29:02 -0000
> To: [email protected]
> Subject: [Unschooling-dotcom] Digest Number 1067
>
> Message: 16
> Date: Fri, 30 Mar 2001 00:31:41 -0800 (PST)
> From: Bobbie <insomniaaks@...>
> Subject: Re: boys books
>
> Trixie Belden books are good too. I loved them as well
> as hardy boyz growing up.
> -Bobbie
Bobbie
I wanted to get some for Satori the last trip to the
library cuz he said he wanted a detective book, and it
showed up on the computer catalog thingy but they were
nowhere to be found. :( I'm not giving up though. I
sold all mine a while back. My favorite was "The Happy
Valley Mystery" and "The Mystery of the Midnight
Marauder" or soemthing like that. I aspired to be a
detective when I was younger...still have a bit in me,
I think. Harriet the Spy to the core. I was all about
secret spy clubs (even made up membership cards), and
codes and codecracking and spy tools you could make
from kleenex boxes, etc...I think I may just be so
intent on looking for Trixie Belden books so *I* can
read them again. :)
-Bobbie
--- Nina Sutcliffe <ninacs@...> wrote:
Do You Yahoo!?
Get email at your own domain with Yahoo! Mail.
http://personal.mail.yahoo.com/?.refer=text
library cuz he said he wanted a detective book, and it
showed up on the computer catalog thingy but they were
nowhere to be found. :( I'm not giving up though. I
sold all mine a while back. My favorite was "The Happy
Valley Mystery" and "The Mystery of the Midnight
Marauder" or soemthing like that. I aspired to be a
detective when I was younger...still have a bit in me,
I think. Harriet the Spy to the core. I was all about
secret spy clubs (even made up membership cards), and
codes and codecracking and spy tools you could make
from kleenex boxes, etc...I think I may just be so
intent on looking for Trixie Belden books so *I* can
read them again. :)
-Bobbie
--- Nina Sutcliffe <ninacs@...> wrote:
> Me too, Bobbie! I loved Trixie Belden books when I__________________________________________________
> was growing up! I've
> always wondered why they weren't re-published like
> the Nancy Drew and Hardy
> Boys....? Fortunately our library here has them...
> actually I nevermade it
> all the way thought the series and was surprised to
> see that she had written
> so many!
> NIna
>
> > From: [email protected]
> > Reply-To: [email protected]
> > Date: 30 Mar 2001 10:29:02 -0000
> > To: [email protected]
> > Subject: [Unschooling-dotcom] Digest Number 1067
> >
> > Message: 16
> > Date: Fri, 30 Mar 2001 00:31:41 -0800 (PST)
> > From: Bobbie <insomniaaks@...>
> > Subject: Re: boys books
> >
> > Trixie Belden books are good too. I loved them as
> well
> > as hardy boyz growing up.
> > -Bobbie
>
>
Do You Yahoo!?
Get email at your own domain with Yahoo! Mail.
http://personal.mail.yahoo.com/?.refer=text
Tracy Oldfield
I wanted to get some for Satori the last trip to the
library cuz he said he wanted a detective book, and it
showed up on the computer catalog thingy but they were
nowhere to be found. :( I'm not giving up though. I
sold all mine a while back. My favorite was "The Happy
Valley Mystery" and "The Mystery of the Midnight
Marauder" or soemthing like that. I aspired to be a
detective when I was younger...still have a bit in me,
I think. Harriet the Spy to the core. I was all about
secret spy clubs (even made up membership cards), and
codes and codecracking and spy tools you could make
from kleenex boxes, etc...I think I may just be so
intent on looking for Trixie Belden books so *I* can
read them again. :)
-Bobbie
I found out last year that an old schoolfriend had
decidied to join the 'Foreign Office' (there's nothing
so obvious as the CIA here, at least they don't recruit
directly...) having been inspired by the spy bits of
the David Eddings Belgarion series (pl) Last known
location was China...
Tracy
library cuz he said he wanted a detective book, and it
showed up on the computer catalog thingy but they were
nowhere to be found. :( I'm not giving up though. I
sold all mine a while back. My favorite was "The Happy
Valley Mystery" and "The Mystery of the Midnight
Marauder" or soemthing like that. I aspired to be a
detective when I was younger...still have a bit in me,
I think. Harriet the Spy to the core. I was all about
secret spy clubs (even made up membership cards), and
codes and codecracking and spy tools you could make
from kleenex boxes, etc...I think I may just be so
intent on looking for Trixie Belden books so *I* can
read them again. :)
-Bobbie
I found out last year that an old schoolfriend had
decidied to join the 'Foreign Office' (there's nothing
so obvious as the CIA here, at least they don't recruit
directly...) having been inspired by the spy bits of
the David Eddings Belgarion series (pl) Last known
location was China...
Tracy