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Rosiercentral favorited a video
(41 minutes ago)
Do you remember the first time you watched "The Empty House" and rejoiced in the fact Sherlock was not dead after all? Wasn't it great! I've always...
more
Do you remember the first time you watched "The Empty House" and rejoiced in the fact Sherlock was not dead after all? Wasn't it great! I've always loved the tender emotion shown in the episode; I hope this video can capture some of that.
Ironically, for me this is the episode which made really notice Jeremy when I was "grown up", as apposed to just being a Sherlock fan when I was a child. I was just so happy he wasn't really dead in the story. I suddenly realized there was just something about him; a connection, an odd feeling of safety/comfort. I really can't explain it. It was much more than the trivial *I fancy him*, it actually wasn't about that kind of attraction. I just dearly wanted to know him personally. :) I know no one is prefect, but I certainly identify with and find encouragement in him. And I'm lucky to have been able to find out far more about him than I thought possible this year (which have shown me a beautiful soul), much thanks to certain sources .
Now if only the story's happy ending could be true to life. :'(
I love this music, it puts me into such a deep and thoughtful mood.
Music is by Ed Alleyne - Johnson, it's called Oxford Suit 4.
***I own nothing!***
Buy the DVDS and CDS!
please stop by and sign the petition for release of Jeremy Brett's lesser known work at
http://gopetition.com/online/13450.html
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Rosiercentral liked a video
(41 minutes ago)
Do you remember the first time you watched "The Empty House" and rejoiced in the fact Sherlock was not dead after all? Wasn't it great! I've always...
more
Do you remember the first time you watched "The Empty House" and rejoiced in the fact Sherlock was not dead after all? Wasn't it great! I've always loved the tender emotion shown in the episode; I hope this video can capture some of that.
Ironically, for me this is the episode which made really notice Jeremy when I was "grown up", as apposed to just being a Sherlock fan when I was a child. I was just so happy he wasn't really dead in the story. I suddenly realized there was just something about him; a connection, an odd feeling of safety/comfort. I really can't explain it. It was much more than the trivial *I fancy him*, it actually wasn't about that kind of attraction. I just dearly wanted to know him personally. :) I know no one is prefect, but I certainly identify with and find encouragement in him. And I'm lucky to have been able to find out far more about him than I thought possible this year (which have shown me a beautiful soul), much thanks to certain sources .
Now if only the story's happy ending could be true to life. :'(
I love this music, it puts me into such a deep and thoughtful mood.
Music is by Ed Alleyne - Johnson, it's called Oxford Suit 4.
***I own nothing!***
Buy the DVDS and CDS!
please stop by and sign the petition for release of Jeremy Brett's lesser known work at
http://gopetition.com/online/13450.html
less
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Rosiercentral liked a video
(14 hours ago)
sung by The Dubliners This is not on the soundtrack.
Lyrics:
In the merry month of May, From my home I started,
Left the girls of Tuam, Nearly broken ...
more
sung by The Dubliners This is not on the soundtrack.
Lyrics:
In the merry month of May, From my home I started,
Left the girls of Tuam, Nearly broken hearted,
Saluted father dear, Kissed my darlin' mother,
Drank a pint of beer, My grief and tears to smother,
Then off to reap the corn, And leave where I was born,
I cut a stout blackthorn, To banish ghost and goblin,
In a brand new pair of brogues, I rattled o'er the bogs,
And frightened all the dogs,On the rocky road to Dublin. One, two, three, four five, Hunt the hare and turn her Down the rocky road And all the ways to Dublin, Whack-fol-lol-de-ra.
In Mullingar that night, I rested limbs so weary,
Started by daylight, Next mornin' light and airy,
Took a drop of the pure, To keep my heart from sinkin',
That's an Irishman's cure, Whene'er he's on for drinking.
To see the lasses smile, Laughing all the while,
At my curious style, 'Twould set your heart a-bubblin'.
They ax'd if I was hired, The wages I required,
Till I was almost tired, Of the rocky road to Dublin.
In Dublin next arrived, I thought it such a pity,
To be so soon deprived, A view of that fine city.
Then I took a stroll, All among the quality,
My bundle it was stole, In a neat locality;
Something crossed my mind, Then I looked behind;
No bundle could I find, Upon my stick a wobblin'.
Enquirin' for the rogue, They said my Connacht brogue,
Wasn't much in vogue, On the rocky road to Dublin.
From there I got away, My spirits never failin'
Landed on the quay As the ship was sailin';
Captain at me roared, Said that no room had he,
When I jumped aboard, A cabin found for Paddy,
Down among the pigs I played some funny rigs,
Danced some hearty jigs, The water round me bubblin',
When off Holyhead, I wished myself was dead,
Or better far instead, On the rocky road to Dublin.
The boys of Liverpool, When we safely landed,
Called myself a fool; I could no longer stand it;
Blood began to boil, Temper I was losin',
Poor ould Erin's isle They began abusin',
"Hurrah my soul," sez I, My shillelagh I let fly;
Some Galway boys were by, Saw I was a hobble in,
Then with a loud hurray, They joined in the affray.
We quickly cleared the way, For the rocky road to Dublin.
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use
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Rosiercentral favorited a video
(14 hours ago)
sung by The Dubliners This is not on the soundtrack.
Lyrics:
In the merry month of May, From my home I started,
Left the girls of Tuam, Nearly broken ...
more
sung by The Dubliners This is not on the soundtrack.
Lyrics:
In the merry month of May, From my home I started,
Left the girls of Tuam, Nearly broken hearted,
Saluted father dear, Kissed my darlin' mother,
Drank a pint of beer, My grief and tears to smother,
Then off to reap the corn, And leave where I was born,
I cut a stout blackthorn, To banish ghost and goblin,
In a brand new pair of brogues, I rattled o'er the bogs,
And frightened all the dogs,On the rocky road to Dublin. One, two, three, four five, Hunt the hare and turn her Down the rocky road And all the ways to Dublin, Whack-fol-lol-de-ra.
In Mullingar that night, I rested limbs so weary,
Started by daylight, Next mornin' light and airy,
Took a drop of the pure, To keep my heart from sinkin',
That's an Irishman's cure, Whene'er he's on for drinking.
To see the lasses smile, Laughing all the while,
At my curious style, 'Twould set your heart a-bubblin'.
They ax'd if I was hired, The wages I required,
Till I was almost tired, Of the rocky road to Dublin.
In Dublin next arrived, I thought it such a pity,
To be so soon deprived, A view of that fine city.
Then I took a stroll, All among the quality,
My bundle it was stole, In a neat locality;
Something crossed my mind, Then I looked behind;
No bundle could I find, Upon my stick a wobblin'.
Enquirin' for the rogue, They said my Connacht brogue,
Wasn't much in vogue, On the rocky road to Dublin.
From there I got away, My spirits never failin'
Landed on the quay As the ship was sailin';
Captain at me roared, Said that no room had he,
When I jumped aboard, A cabin found for Paddy,
Down among the pigs I played some funny rigs,
Danced some hearty jigs, The water round me bubblin',
When off Holyhead, I wished myself was dead,
Or better far instead, On the rocky road to Dublin.
The boys of Liverpool, When we safely landed,
Called myself a fool; I could no longer stand it;
Blood began to boil, Temper I was losin',
Poor ould Erin's isle They began abusin',
"Hurrah my soul," sez I, My shillelagh I let fly;
Some Galway boys were by, Saw I was a hobble in,
Then with a loud hurray, They joined in the affray.
We quickly cleared the way, For the rocky road to Dublin.
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use
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Rosiercentral liked a video
(14 hours ago)
I had to teach it myself but whatever: You are now not only allowed to enjoy this wonderful piece of music, but to spam it's comment section as muc...
more
I had to teach it myself but whatever: You are now not only allowed to enjoy this wonderful piece of music, but to spam it's comment section as much as you want. Hurray!
Two Steps from Hell and their creation "Moving Mountains", part of the album "Nemesis" (and not Legend), used in the movies "Jumper" and "Twilight - New Moon".
Promotion completly off topic: The free ware "Real player" is no longer usable with firefox. My suggestion: If you want to download Videos & convert them to music on sites that allow this (Of course you won't do that on Youtube, won't you?), you should use the programm JDownloader, also a freeware.
And I will not answer any related questions in comments or private messages anymore. Who can read has an advantage, people.
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yeh the history is amazing =)
actually the 'holy group" of john wesley(which he had in oxford...), is what inspired me to start
something like that at my unversity...of course our target is non christians tho lol
anyway methodism is growin a lot in brazil...i know u must be really busy (well everyone our age usually is lol) but i would really like to hear from u, like how is the church in america and all that..thanks by the way you guys have sent a lot of missionaries to brazil in the last century haha
do u go on msn?