2019 Award
| « Back to Album | Photo 2 of 2 | Previous | Next |
|
|
Post a Comment
Oops!
The words you entered did not match the given text. Please try again.
398 Comments
Reply
nabinhem
4:51 PM on August 16, 2022
viagra cost per pill cvs viagra can you buy viagra chemist
Reply
unloata
10:22 AM on August 12, 2022
- buy viagra legally online buy viagra europe buy viagra australia.
Reply
MOOLAJES
4:08 AM on August 10, 2022
albuterol inhaler without an rx inhalers for asthma inhalers for bronchitis
Reply
JeffreyEpilm
7:07 PM on August 7, 2022
canadian pharmacies shipping to usa without prescriptions
Reply
sporyGom
11:06 PM on July 28, 2022
what is hydroxychloroquine prescribed for hydroxychloroquine 400 mg
Reply
AdfjWeanD
4:48 AM on July 28, 2022
Penegra drugs legal in canada but not us https://pharmregtop.com/
Reply
WzweQueld
12:35 AM on July 12, 2022
online pharmacy technician training what canadian pharmacies are legitimate https://uuuppharm.com/
Reply
Innons
7:18 PM on July 1, 2022
how to treat diabetes 2 https://invokana.beauty/ invokana class action lawsuit
Reply
Marioglari
1:08 AM on June 30, 2022
But one key difference is that for a phrase to be truly aphoristic, it needs to be a short statement.
https://strekatilo294.com
Now compare that proverb to this famous aphorism.
Don’t count on things that haven’t happened yet because something unexpected could occur.
Opportunities don’t happen.
Washington’s message was that it’s wiser to be upfront and deal with the consequences.
It’s easier to do it yourself rather than try to explain it to someone else.
But these days.
Their direct, witty approach is what makes these self-evident truths powerful.
But one key difference is that for a phrase to be truly aphoristic, it needs to be a short statement.
The early bird gets the worm.
This quote originated from Thomas Howell in New Sonnets and Pretty Pamphlets.
Take a look.
This also reminds me of a precept by Sir Edwin Sandys, a politician who helped establish Jamestown, Virginia.
He’s earned that title because he’s authored dozens of aphorisms.
’Ah, all things come to those who wait,’
Give it a try!
https://strekatilo294.com
Now compare that proverb to this famous aphorism.
Don’t count on things that haven’t happened yet because something unexpected could occur.
Opportunities don’t happen.
Washington’s message was that it’s wiser to be upfront and deal with the consequences.
It’s easier to do it yourself rather than try to explain it to someone else.
But these days.
Their direct, witty approach is what makes these self-evident truths powerful.
But one key difference is that for a phrase to be truly aphoristic, it needs to be a short statement.
The early bird gets the worm.
This quote originated from Thomas Howell in New Sonnets and Pretty Pamphlets.
Take a look.
This also reminds me of a precept by Sir Edwin Sandys, a politician who helped establish Jamestown, Virginia.
He’s earned that title because he’s authored dozens of aphorisms.
’Ah, all things come to those who wait,’
Give it a try!
Oops!
Oops, you forgot something.