Quark Games forums

Your words Gummiebear. Your meager insults. They are nothing. You even misuse the simplest of grammar rules. I have a spark, yes. For all fires start from a spark. I unlike, others it would seem, have nurtured the flame that came from it. I have learned to ignore the unnecessary and take note of only the relevant. Too much stuff will smother the claim. So, Gummiebear, I have cultivated the flame. And now, get to enjoy the culmination.

While Sir Cluckles and I find it highly entertaining to spectate your delightful repartee, I must insist that we draw our attention to more urgent matters.

Has anyone seen my colleague Quiddlebog?

I have sent messengers to every Academy in the region. He was last seen seven days ago, and if he is anything like myself, such an especially inquisitive Scholar could not have travelled farther than that in so short a time...

I would greatly appreciate your assistance in locating him, for by now I fear he may have had some sort of mishap.

Quiddlebog is missing?? Fire820 has the flaming torch. Maybe he can search the dark lands for your colleague. I must go now to brush up on my proper grammar usage, for my use of coordinating conjunctions and punctuation are unconventional and not acceptable in these halls.

I'm such an idiot. QUIDDLEBOG. HE IS THE SCHOLAR

How could I not see it before! It's so obvious. Sir Morrow asks about, and searches for QUIDDLEBOG at the same time Aurora says search for the Scholar. I'm SUCH an idiot

I couldn't agree more with your last statement! Also, aurora said " Look for the scholar." Not "search."

Capitalized Scholar. Means a person. Or at least not a common scholar. And, like you said, "Look" was used not "ask" or something else. So you must find the Scholar. Like Quiddelbog.

Don't worry Sir Morrow, our scouts will locate Falman in no time.

Oh morrow, during your travels, have you found out wether paradoxes are answerable.

Icefiremadness wrote:Oh morrow, during your travels, have you found out wether paradoxes are answerable.

Perhaps I have. Perhaps not. What does it mean for a paradox to be answerable?

Paradoxes come in many forms. There is the paradox that the Lady Aurora is both alluring and aloof. There is the paradox that Sir Cluckles is the wisest being on the face of the planet, yet he will pick at the same pebble numerous times before realizing it is not a piece of corn. Do these paradoxes have answers? Should we desire them to?