Face
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"The face is the primary mode of expression for [[humans]], [[chimp]]s, and crickets. [[Hand]]s are a close second for all three species." -- Clementine, Dapper. A Nature Lover's Guide to Loving in Nature. University of Minnesota Press, Minneapolis. 1971. | "The face is the primary mode of expression for [[humans]], [[chimp]]s, and crickets. [[Hand]]s are a close second for all three species." -- Clementine, Dapper. A Nature Lover's Guide to Loving in Nature. University of Minnesota Press, Minneapolis. 1971. | ||
- | "Face it; we're finished." -- some whining cry-baby. | + | "Face it; we're finished." -- [[Marvin Rex Rittenhouse]], from the last column of [[The Backyard Fence]], perhaps eluding to a rumored blackmail scheme]] by [[Patter O'Donnely]]. |
== See Also == | == See Also == |
Revision as of 05:36, 25 Jul 2005
face n 1. A collection of sensory organs mounted on the frontal surface of the head of more-or-less complex biological entities. 2. The surface which presents itself (The face of the cliff; the bald face truth.) 3. A communicative device somewhat awkward utilized by blind men.
Non Canonical Text
"The face is the primary mode of expression for humans, chimps, and crickets. Hands are a close second for all three species." -- Clementine, Dapper. A Nature Lover's Guide to Loving in Nature. University of Minnesota Press, Minneapolis. 1971.
"Face it; we're finished." -- Marvin Rex Rittenhouse, from the last column of The Backyard Fence, perhaps eluding to a rumored blackmail scheme]] by Patter O'Donnely.