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r_o_s_e_w_i_n_e April 9 2007, 19:21:57 UTC
Because the concept of time is the product of our over-rationalizing minds and doesn't really exist?

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Private to Lily carpe_nctm333 April 9 2007, 19:33:37 UTC
This is true. And it especially makes no sense when you take into account that the word 'year' is used for both the 365/6 days of the calendar and also for the nine months spent in school.

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Re: Private to Lily r_o_s_e_w_i_n_e April 9 2007, 19:35:30 UTC
Mmm, very true. I always have trouble thinking in calendar years as my mind has been programmed to function in school years.

Why the privacy? Seems random.

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Re: Private to Lily carpe_nctm333 April 9 2007, 19:37:12 UTC
I have the same problem. It is especially confusing when conversing with those who have already left school.

I'm sorry?

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q_cubed April 9 2007, 19:26:10 UTC
It's a funny thing called time, I think. Happens in spontaneous bursts, I think. Have to watch out for that, dangerous stuff.

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carpe_nctm333 April 9 2007, 19:34:14 UTC
True. It does tend to get away from you very easily.

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q_cubed April 9 2007, 19:35:33 UTC
It's one of those things which never really works out as you think it will; time.

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carpe_nctm333 April 9 2007, 19:39:20 UTC
And somehow, there is always less available than is apparent thus making it a bit of a mathematical anomaly.

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omg_siriusly April 9 2007, 21:13:43 UTC
if you hadn't had you big ugly conker pressed into your books, then you'd know.

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nomudbloods April 10 2007, 00:02:47 UTC
I concur. It's probably not a good thing if I find myself agreeing with Black, but here we are.

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omg_siriusly April 10 2007, 02:03:20 UTC
here we are, indeed. you're still a twonk.

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nomudbloods April 10 2007, 02:16:11 UTC
Go stick your head back in Potter's arse.

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