Saved by the Bell/Poems: Difference between revisions
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==Latin | A collection of poems from [[Saved by the Bell]]. | ||
==Latin Phrase== | |||
The teacher running the club leaps up on a desk. "You, there! You have to ''<thing>''!" | The teacher running the club leaps up on a desk. "You, there! You have to ''<thing>''!" | ||
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| ''ipso facto'' || by the fact itself || meaning "as a direct consequence" | | ''ipso facto'' || by the fact itself || meaning "as a direct consequence" | ||
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| ''mens rea'' || guilty mind || ill intent | |||
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| ''nolite te bastardes carborundorum'' || don't let the bastards grind you down || used in ''The Handmaid's Tale'' | | ''nolite te bastardes carborundorum'' || don't let the bastards grind you down || used in ''The Handmaid's Tale'' | ||
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| ''tabula rasa'' || clean slate || - | | ''tabula rasa'' || clean slate || - | ||
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| '' terra firma'' || solid earth || the land parts of Earth's crust, differing from Ocean | |||
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| ''vice versa''|| the other way around || - | |||
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"Tight," I said, "now put pants on, please."<br> | "Tight," I said, "now put pants on, please."<br> | ||
| "In the Desert" by Stephen Crane<br> | | "In the Desert" by Stephen Crane<br> | ||
Also used for [[In the Desert]]. | (Also used for [[In the Desert]].) | ||
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I sing of myself, for I am pretty awesome, a man woman child grown-up swinging enthusiastically through the sky, I totally rock in most conceivable ways, in the mirror I am reflected, and yet I reflect further, I'm on a horse. | I sing of myself, for I am pretty awesome, a man woman child grown-up swinging enthusiastically through the sky, I totally rock in most conceivable ways, in the mirror I am reflected, and yet I reflect further, I'm on a horse. | ||
| "Song of Myself" by Walt Whitman<br> | | "Song of Myself" by Walt Whitman<br> | ||
From ''Leaves of Grass'' also referenced [[leaf of grass|here]] | (From ''Leaves of Grass'', also referenced [[leaf of grass|here]].) | ||
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[[Category:Game Messages]] |
Latest revision as of 17:07, 11 August 2014
A collection of poems from Saved by the Bell.
Latin Phrase
The teacher running the club leaps up on a desk. "You, there! You have to <thing>!"
<thing> | meaning | notes |
---|---|---|
carpe diem | seize the day | This is the phrase from the movie, Dead Poets Society |
cave quid dicis, quando, et cui | be careful what you say, when, and to whom | - |
deus ex machina, et cetera | god from the machine, and so on | the first part is from a trope of using deities to resolve play plots |
ipso facto | by the fact itself | meaning "as a direct consequence" |
mens rea | guilty mind | ill intent |
nolite te bastardes carborundorum | don't let the bastards grind you down | used in The Handmaid's Tale |
nosce te ipsum | know yourself | - |
Romani eunt domus | Romans go home | used in Life of Brian, pre-correction |
Romani ite domum | Romans go home | used in Life of Brian, corrected by a Roman |
tabula rasa | clean slate | - |
terra firma | solid earth | the land parts of Earth's crust, differing from Ocean |
vice versa | the other way around | - |
Poetry
You clear your throat and recite:
Poem | Source Notes |
---|---|
Once upon a boring teatime |
"The Raven" by Edgar Allen Poe |
In the Arid Extra-Dry Desert, |
"In the Desert" by Stephen Crane (Also used for In the Desert.) |
Lissen mistah ifya wannano |
Style of e. e. cummings |
This is just to say |
"This Is Just To Say" by William Carlos Williams |
So much depends |
"The Red Wheelbarrow" by William Carlos Williams |
There once was a man from Nantucket |
There once was a man from Nantucket |
Because I could not stop to pee------ |
"Because I could not stop for Death" by Emily Dickinson |
Then I had a crumpet, |
"The Congo" By Vachel Lindsay |
Shall I compare thee to a harem girl? |
"Shall I compare thee to a Summer's day?" (Sonnet 18) by William Shakespeare |
I sing of myself, for I am pretty awesome, a man woman child grown-up swinging enthusiastically through the sky, I totally rock in most conceivable ways, in the mirror I am reflected, and yet I reflect further, I'm on a horse. |
"Song of Myself" by Walt Whitman (From Leaves of Grass, also referenced here.) |