In Blue

The earliest recorded English usage of the term blue moon 

is found in an anti-clerical pamphlet (attacking the Roman clergy, and cardinal Thomas Wolsey in particular) by two converted Greenwich friars, William Roy and Jerome Barlow, published in 1528 under the title Rede me and be nott wrothe, for I say no thynge but trothe. The relevant passage reads:^[8]

O churche men are wyly foxes [...] Yf they say the mone is blewe / We must beleve that it is true */ Admittynge their interpretacion.^[9]

It is not clear from the context that this refers to intercalation; the context of the passage is a dialogue between two priest's servants, spoken by the character "Jeffrey" (a brefe dialoge betwene two preste's servauntis, named Watkyn and Ieffraye). The intention may simply be that Jeffrey makes an absurd statement, "the moon is blue", to make the point that priests require laymen to believe in statements even if they are patently false.

Maždaug tuo metu, kai vėliava iš Belgijos kolonijinio

Kongo

keliavo į

On the left hand side, the former Ministry of the Colonies, adjacent to the Constitutional Court, Brussels

 į:

Briuselį.

EuroKongas SUBYRĖS, jei nesugebės "priimti "pigesnės darbo jėgos" - sako Prancūzijos prezidentas Emannuel Macron:)

Ei, piguliai!

Kur jūs?

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5. Ugnikalnis 11:33 04-18 IP: 80.240.9.72
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