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My Peculiar Aristocratic Title is: Honourable Lady Millimusings the Tenuous of Longer Interval
Giovanni Boldini 1845-1931 James McNeill Whistler 1897 Oil on canvas Image courtesy of Brooklyn Museum Giovanni Boldini 1845-1931 Gertrude Elizabeth, Lady Colin Campbell about 1897 Oil on canvas Image courtesy of National Portrait Gallery, London
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What is :Your Peculiar Aristocratic Title
Before we get too serious here these are amusing titles only LOL make what you like of them and please leave me your title and what you think of it in the comments box bellow. We can have some fun here. Now if you really feel like getting into them then do a post with you title on it and some image that suits it taken from the net or your own collection this can be a fun activity indeed.
ReplyDeleteMy title needs some explanations LOL lets think of some..
Not sure about doing a post but the titles are interesting.
ReplyDeleteMy Peculiar Aristocratic Title is:
Reverend Lord William the Furtive of Praze-an-Beeble
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imikimi - Customize Your World
Ahhh, but M'Lady, in the journy's traversed afar, one must make thy presence known that thee make no mistake with thy tenacious voracity of who I am. I come to theee to giveth praise and hope, to adorn thee with spirit of the ages, and calm thy energy that ye may be spared the intervals in life that surround thy thoughts at every twist and turn. Those intervals where thou thinkest of what folly mankind doth endure. I come here to praise thee, and adorn thee with color and rest, with spirit and prayer thy heart and mind join together and see that which truly brings thee much joy and softness. "Whatever thy hand findest to do, do it with all thy heart," thus sayeth Jesus. What better manner to shorten the interval and bring ye to a calm.
ReplyDeleteTalented man you are Bill I just loved your creative answer here..T'was such a gift to receiveth your Blessings And Joyous Response to my Correspondence.
ReplyDeleteI will say this I am out of practice in the art of OLd English writing practices, however you have done proud here Bill.
Hugs love from Milli.
Thou hast done well, M'Lady, so fear not with trepidation, but enliven your spirit with boldness and persue that which pleases thee. For no man is an island as no woman is but a mere keepsake on a shelf, but to be adorned with praise for her berevity.
ReplyDeleteBrevity justly describes thou'st my adornment unto'th this eternal sanctitude calleth existenth.
ReplyDeleteHonourable Reverend. I thanketh Thee.
Dearest Mr Ifiik I see you have made a call here and I am appointing you thus as..
ReplyDeleteMy Peculiar Aristocratic Title is:
His Grace Lord Mister Ifiik the Dissolute of Herring-le-hole
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I trust that'th you find your title a just and worthy one His Grace.
ReplyDeleteThou hast relieved him of mayhaps a justly burden.
ReplyDeleteThy ever present words ring boldly in my ears, and yet the folly of the words ye use bring laughter. The existing sanctitude you carry is forshadowed over that which you bring to us M'Lady ... ye have abundance in beauty and wisdom, and for that, that becomes not an existence but an everlasting union of pure delight of the ages. Let bells ring, children sing and may thy spirit be err filled with constant warm.
... and for all that which is prayed for, remember this often M'Lady for it foth approach us all ... "And so faith is closing your eyes and following the breath of your soul down to the bottom of life, where existence and nonexistence have merged into irrelevance. All that matters is the little part you play in the vast drama."
So walk amongst the lillies and poppy fields that adorn this gracious land,and taketh that with thee that means much. Hold thy self nearest as thee can and smile in the adornment of the glow of thy life.
Good evening or to the 'morn to you,your Grace, Lord Mister Iflik. I trust thee all things be well.
ReplyDeleteMy Peculiar Aristocratic Title is:
ReplyDeleteThe Very Reverend Shankarg the Implacable of Piddletrenthide Under Booth
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i did not know how to go about this the first time,and smarty, you traced out my face over here, thanks for the guest book entry and catching me by the scuff?
I, Sir the Very Reverend, will surely blush and hide thine eyes at the very thought of your Piddletrenthide Under Booth.
ReplyDeleteJoin We for Tea and tutelage under the guidance of the two worthy gentlemen already at Thine table.
Then, let us gather forwith and sup as we taste the excellence of thy sweet cherub tea. A softening of the drink is in order I believe ... and hello Reverend Shankarg the Implacable of Piddletrenthide Under Booth, tis fine to see thy presence on such a favorable occasion. The ever proper hostess, the Honourable Lady Millimusings the Tenuous of Longer Interval, is of great import, and be sure the words that expound at the table will be of sounding knowledge and warm mirth to be sure.
ReplyDelete... and M'Lady, be ever sure the resounding nature of this visit, has been indeed been a pleasure to share such rich bounty with thee, for thou hast brought to many, words of wise and ever sought after wisdom.
ReplyDeleteMy Peculiar Aristocratic Title is:
ReplyDeleteDuchess Naarta the Portable of Piddletrenthide on the Carpet
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But I like this one better.
ReplyDeleteMy Peculiar Aristocratic Title is:
Most Noble and Honourable Rita the Unlikely of Chortling Chesterton
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Welcome then, twin sisters from afar. Tis my ever humble welcome to thee both. I trust your journey was a pleasant one? Allow me to our thee both a glass of the most vintage sherry to quench thy parched lips, and here, both thee, please sit and rest.
ReplyDeleteI awak-eth from my-eth most blissful and resting sleep-eth and regale in the presence of more delightful company in the form of twin-eth Ladies Rita the Unlikely and The right Royal Duchess Naarta.
ReplyDeleteT'is a wonder to thine eyes and such a treat-eth to have you both as my guests.
My Dearest and most charming Friend The Reverend William has seated you both and entertained you with my finest-eth sherry. T'is he not the most Charming of the Charmed?
Aaaahhh, Lady Millimusings, welcome, tis ever good to see thy pleasant frame within these halls we roam. Here, let me not be disuaded by all this fair beauty, for I have poured thee sherry as well. Here, taste that which is pure delight.
ReplyDeleteI take-th thou out porings of thine richest of the vintage of yore. My appreciation is sincerely and respectively sent forth to thine own Good self.
ReplyDeleteFrom thine own chapel groves come thine grapes of clear blushing maturity and thou has honoured thine by thus.
To thoust most salubrious of thine days.....
Thee humble this personage most, for were it not by thine own hand would I have ever been so forthright in my ernest of thee, and with thee, M'Lady ... oh, dare I say ... ask thee to forgive my forthcoming, for I meant thee no personal, illicit proprieties, yet M'Lady, thy grace doth adorn my senses in peaceful comfort.
ReplyDeleteWith that, I must bid you my leave for I have a long journey of which I must multiply the talent given me and enfold the masses with a deep sense of some prioity to their own domain.
I thank thee ever from my heart for thy graciousness, allowing me rest, the kindness of your quarters for shelter, and your ever undaunting beauty.
I bow before thee, and take my leave.
And I release thine humble self
ReplyDeleteReverend Lord William the Furtive of Praze-an-Beeble and wish thou a safe and courteous journey in all piousness. Be Blessed.