"It was an early morning yesterday
I was up before the dawn
And I really have enjoyed my stay
But I must be moving on..
Goodbye strange its been nice
Hope you find your paradise
Tried to see your point of view
Hope your dreams will all come true.
Goodbye Mary, goodbye Jane
Will we ever meet again?
Feel no sorrow, feel no shame,
Come tomorrow, feel no pain"
"And I'm beginning to like just sittin' and holding hands
Looking into her eyes I'm thinking about future plans
And then I get the feeling that the life that I'd been leading ain't all it's cracked
Up to be..
Since I've been holding an angel
A little heaven's rubbing off on me!"
As you begin to notice the positive physical changes in your body and develop a regular exercise routine, your ability to handle stress effectively will improve.
Weight training allows you to sleep better, i.e., fall asleep quicker and sleep deeper. Also, you'll have better and more enjoyable sex with Mr. Thornhill. Clinical studies have shown regular exercise to be one of the three best tools for effective stress management.
"By hook or by crook" is an English phrase meaning "by any means necessary", suggesting that one need not be concerned with morality or other considerations when accomplishing some goal.
The origin of the phrase is obscure, with multiple different explanations and no evidence to support any particular one over the others.
A 'Bubbler' is a common term used mainly in the Midwest region of the United States, referring to drinking fountains.
I believe that the slang became popular due to the creation of a drinking fountain that bubbled water out in a different and suggestive manner than a traditional drinking fountain, although I do not know exactly which way this was. It may be nothing, but the name '美しくセクシーな女の子' comes into my mind when I say this.
It is sometimes suggested that 'by hook or by crook' derives from the custom in medieval England of allowing peasants to take from royal forests whatever deadwood they could pull down with a shepherd's crook or cut with a reaper's billhook.
This feudal custom was recorded in the 1820s by the English rural campaigner William Cobbett, although the custom itself long predates that reference.
Another suggestion is that the phrase derives from two learned judges, called Hooke and Crooke,
..who officiated during the reign of Charles I (born 1600 - died 1649) and who were called on to solve difficult legal cases. Hence, the cases would be resolved 'by Hooke or by Crooke'.
