sara the mac wrote on Aug 3rd 2000, 04:59:49 about
sesame
Rating: 13 point(s) | Read and rate text individuallyopen sesame: one of those magic phrases i was afraid to utter as a child ... for fear it might not work!
| Amount of texts to »sesame« | 24, and there are 24 texts (100.00%) with a rating above the adjusted level (-3) |
| Average lenght of texts | 121 Characters |
| Average Rating | 2.583 points, 0 Not rated texts |
| First text | on Apr 10th 2000, 12:11:08 wrote Dragan about sesame |
| Latest text | on Dec 15th 2002, 01:39:05 wrote shortie about sesame |
| Some texts that have not been rated at all
(overall: 0) |
Random associativity, rated above-average positively
Texts to »Sesame«
420 wrote on Dec 23rd 2000, 17:42:37 about
sesame
Rating: 8 point(s) | Read and rate text individuallyPlease someone anyone can you tell me how to get to Sesame Street? All my life I have searched for it. Longed for it. The simple life of the street. Where each day is brought to us by a different letter or number. Ahhh to be there.
Cliff wrote on May 13th 2002, 14:16:15 about
sesame
Rating: 15 point(s) | Read and rate text individually
shortie wrote on Dec 15th 2002, 01:39:05 about
sesame
Rating: 5 point(s) | Read and rate text individuallyI love the way that spices can say things to your tounge that you could never put to words.
sea-ridge wrote on Apr 12th 2000, 12:31:20 about
sesame
Rating: 3 point(s) | Read and rate text individuallyYes, I have met Sesame. She was then an exotic dancer at the Chi-Chi Club on Broadway. This was before she was famous. As a part of her act, the waiters rubbed her all over with butter, then stuck potato chips to her body. She would dance up to spectators and offer them a part of her body to eat the chip off of. No touching, just use the mouth.
the old pirate wrote on Mar 14th 2001, 15:01:47 about
sesame
Rating: 2 point(s) | Read and rate text individually
»Open Sesame!« were the words by used by Ali Baba to open the magic treasure cave of the Forty Thieves, in Tales of a Thousand and One Nights (or Arabian Nights), narrated by Scheherezade.
We all know that.
But what you might not know is that The Nights is a collection of ancient stories from Arabia, India, Persia and Egypt, dating to c. 786 A.D., translated into English by Lane (1840) and Burton (1880).
The only reason I bring this up is because I read that as a child, and I'm simply amazed that my brain cells still fire with such admirable accuracy.
Now...where did I put my keys...?
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