Saturday, April 28, 2007

Wording For Partylite Party Invitations

For Alpin

I would like to thank Alpin for giving me my birthday in this space on LJ.
Here, however, I find it difficult to write what I want because I do not feel free to do so.
A month ago I was able to create me a blog to use as a diary in which I write about everything and I'm extremely satisfied. Write
Alpin and has always helped me think he knows that's why, through this message, I hope this does not offend my decision.
Thanks again.

CaporalMaggioreSuperFranciPasticciona.

Monday, March 19, 2007

Brown Mucus Discharge

B. Brecht

"And that's all, and that is not already enough.
But perhaps you say, still exist.
Son like the one that brought with it a brick to show the world it was one day in his home

Bertolt Brecht

Tuesday, March 6, 2007

Satellite A200-10x Dowloand

uncertain boundaries - Maria Coffey

This book is the story of a love, that of Mary Coffey for the famous British climber Joe Tasker, who died with climbing partner Peter Boardmann in June 1982 during the expedition on wall, still unexplored, east-northeast of Everest.
E 'the attempt of those who remain, to explain why this huge passion for the ultimate paying a high price despite not sharing it.
piercing eyes, and I would say, moving into the world of professional climbers seen from a completely different perspective from that of the classic stories of the mountains.

Wednesday, February 7, 2007

Watch Aubry Miles Prosti Online

Also on Nives Meroi

This morning I finished reading the library's book Erri De Luca, "On Nives track. "The coincidence and luck, in this case, is that tomorrow night the climber Nives Meroi in question, will host an evening dedicated to his mountaineering expeditions in Riva del Garda and I will make the public! What
beautiful, I can not wait!

Friday, January 26, 2007

Ellen Degeneres Haircut

Nives Meroi - high altitude -

"Many times I thanked the snow had already been written, marked by a step. Especially downhill is nice to know that you are putting your feet on the track you have gone up, you're following the right line of the return.
But if the wind or the snow has cleared, the white paper makes you suspect that you're wrong road. Wrong means that it will reach a dead end, where there are cliffs and you just go back and find the right via descent. Up and circles, with the anxiety of losing the best hours of day and risk not find the exit. Even down the mountain is a maze.
... It was said that snow is white white paper returns. But the night is black and the front that lights up a piece around the edge is even blacker. But it's nice to start up with the darkness that surrounds you and your little bundle of light on the nose. The silence creaks under the footsteps of sharp spikes, the silence and the snow at night are the same thing and break both your steps.
The moon, if it is large, send an illusion of warmth. When it is full frontal without salt, the snow has a clear sky and the steps go up on a stretch linking the earth and moon. In the nights that is full, you are climbing the ladder of the moon. In the nights opposite of his absence, up to the top is lost over a scree of stars. You're in the midst of a scatafascio of stars, you see them swarming around the peaks, the lowest of you, a hum of lights, clusters of lights everywhere, above, beside and below, go up a scree of stars. It happens about seven thousand feet, you know you're stepping on the stars. "

From the book writer Erri De Luca," On the track of Nives.