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Edit 1881
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Type 0
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Bi, n.:
When *everybody* thinks you're a pervert.
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Edit 1882
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Type 0
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Bierman's Laws of Contracts:
(1) In any given document, you can't cover all the "what if's".
(2) Lawyers stay in business resolving all the unresolved "what if's".
(3) Every resolved "what if" creates two unresolved "what if's".
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Edit 1883
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Type 0
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Big book, big bore.
-- Callimachus
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Edit 1884
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Type 0
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Big M, Little M, many mumbling mice
Are making midnight music in the moonlight,
Mighty nice!
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Edit 1885
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Type 0
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Bigamy is having one spouse too many. Monogamy is the same.
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Edit 1886
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Type 0
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Biggest security gap -- an open mouth.
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Edit 1887
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Type 0
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Bilbo's First Law:
You cannot count friends that are all packed up in barrels.
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Edit 1888
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Type 0
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Bill Dickey is learning me his experience.
-- Yogi Berra in his rookie season
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Edit 1889
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Type 0
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Billy: Mom, you know that vase you said was handed down from
generation to generation?
Mom: Yes?
Billy: Well, this generation dropped it.
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Edit 1890
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Type 0
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Binary, adj.:
Possessing the ability to have friends of both sexes.
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Edit 1891
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Type 0
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Bingo, gas station, hamburger with a side order of airplane noise,
and you'll be Gary, Indiana.
-- Jessie, "Greaser's Palace"
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Edit 1892
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Type 0
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Bing's Rule:
Don't try to stem the tide -- move the beach.
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Edit 1893
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Type 0
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Biology grows on you.
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Edit 1894
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Type 0
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Biology is the only science in which
multiplication means the same thing as division.
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Edit 1895
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Type 0
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Bipolar, adj.:
Refers to someone who has homes in Nome, Alaska, and Buffalo,
New York
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Edit 1896
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Type 0
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Birds and bees have as much to do with the facts of life as black
nightgowns do with keeping warm.
-- Hester Mundis, "Powermom"
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Edit 1897
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Type 0
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Birds are entangled by their feet and men by their tongues.
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Edit 1898
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Type 0
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Birth, n.:
The first and direst of all disasters.
-- Ambrose Bierce, "The Devil's Dictionary"
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Edit 1899
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Type 0
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Birthdays are like busses, never the number you want.
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Edit 1900
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Type 0
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Bistromathics is simply a revolutionary new way of understanding the
behavior of numbers. Just as Einstein observed that space was not an
absolute, but depended on the observer's movement in space, and that
time was not an absolute, but depended on the observer's movement in
time, so it is now realized that numbers are not absolute, but depend
on the observer's movement in restaurants.
-- Douglas Adams, "Life, The Universe and Everything"
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