Greyson wrote on Oct 8th 2000, 07:30:53 about
Yesterday
Rating: 13 point(s) | Read and rate text individuallyBasically, yesterday doesn't exist anymore; there is just »now« and the anticipation of the coming tomorrow.
| Amount of texts to »Yesterday« | 51, and there are 50 texts (98.04%) with a rating above the adjusted level (-3) |
| Average lenght of texts | 138 Characters |
| Average Rating | 3.529 points, 0 Not rated texts |
| First text | on Mar 28th 2000, 05:39:26 wrote Alvar about Yesterday |
| Latest text | on Jul 9th 2008, 17:55:25 wrote d d d d d d about Yesterday |
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Texts to »Yesterday«
Zadya wrote on Mar 29th 2000, 17:44:48 about
Yesterday
Rating: 11 point(s) | Read and rate text individually
Melissa wrote on Apr 12th 2000, 23:55:38 about
Yesterday
Rating: 14 point(s) | Read and rate text individually
Yesterday is a sepia-toned photograph, a clipper ship, a lace-trimmed parasol, a loaf of freshly baked bread....
But yesterday is also the arrogance of the Raj, colonial slaves mining diamonds and gold in Africa, the worst period of lynchings in the Southern United States, Removals of native peoples from their lands throughout the world....
rachel a b wrote on Apr 15th 2000, 02:53:59 about
Yesterday
Rating: 12 point(s) | Read and rate text individually
The linear opposite of yesterday is tomorrow, but that seems too easy.
Yesterday is experience and regrets.
Tomorrow is opportunity and anticipation.
Eliot wrote on Apr 17th 2000, 17:30:14 about
Yesterday
Rating: 13 point(s) | Read and rate text individually
Jackson wrote on Apr 18th 2000, 07:23:52 about
Yesterday
Rating: 6 point(s) | Read and rate text individuallyYesterday is behind us. We should look to the future for answers.
rkcba wrote on Nov 11th 2003, 21:31:15 about
Yesterday
Rating: 13 point(s) | Read and rate text individually
[das flederwiesel] wrote on Nov 11th 2001, 02:27:14 about
Yesterday
Rating: 13 point(s) | Read and rate text individually
Karl Kortezone wrote on Apr 10th 2000, 18:43:45 about
Yesterday
Rating: 3 point(s) | Read and rate text individuallyIn a rare display of humility Paul McCartney once admitted that his original idea for perhaps his most famous (and best) song was 'Scrambled Eggs'. The chorus went something like, 'Scrambled eggs, how I loved your legs' and so on. This highlights the importance of knowing when to stop and when to go on when creating any work of art. It is a good job for Paul and for everyone else that he decided to have another look at his efforts. At the same time many works of art can be spoiled, their freshness destroyed by an over-zelous examination by their creator.
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