divide

May 23rd, 2008 | 157 Entries

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157 Entries for “divide”

  1. I divide and con­quer on any moth­er­fucker who think they Yonkers. Divide and sub­tract, add and math, what the fuck now split it half. Divide in two, make that 50 of me, 1 of you, now theres noth­ing left, except twenty five wrecks.

    By Jay Lavishki on 05.24.2008

  2. you can either join up and stick together. or you can divide. there seems to be a habit amongst us humans that favours the lat­ter. why is that? what is it that makes us spot the dif­fer­ences in one another and make divi­sions based on them?

    By sam on 05.24.2008

  3. it cre­ates 2 diff parts of a subs, no, in equal or non equal parts.

    By shreya on 05.24.2008

  4. if it is the divide that divides us then we must remain divided. Even as we cross the great divide we still must get to the divi­sion we seek. OIr so I thought in a round about way. Why must I feel so s[lit on this issue .Its just some­thing I can’t seem to wrap myself around. Damn the divide.

    By whatever on 05.24.2008

  5. divide and fall. fall and divide. divide and con­quer. divide my time between kiss­ing and not kiss­ing, a la my so-called life, a la angela and jor­dan, divide my time between nations, divide myself between places stick­ing to my heart. divide me these ways.

    By s on 05.24.2008

  6. Divide. It shows dis­uni­fi­ca­tion, a fac­tion, a par­ti­tion. It gives the con­no­ta­tion that love does not exist in a cer­tain sit­u­a­tion. But it could also mean a time to reflect. Give a per­son some space.

    By marion on 05.24.2008

  7. Divide is what you learn to do in school some time around the 3rd grade. You also learn to divide things when you are gar­den­ing. From one root-bound plant you can come up with sev­eral when you divide it and replant the now sep­a­rate clumps. Beauty can result. You can divide a pie between the mem­bers of a fam­ily, or you can inter­fere in the mar­riage and divide the whole fam­ily up into frag­ments. Divi­sion can be benign or malev­o­lent depend­ing on what, where, why, and when.

    By Margaret on 05.24.2008

  8. There is no more over­adapted instinct than that of divid­ing human beings into tribes. This is the instinct that may oblit­er­ate us even­tu­ally. I am deeply con­cerned that no one has come up with a bet­ter way of think­ing about large groups of humans than mutual antagonism.

    By Kit Thornton on 05.24.2008

  9. math class, I hate math class. I don’t think there is a more bor­ing way to spend you time. I was always pretty good at math but I hated it with a passion

    By Josh on 05.24.2008

  10. maths, mul­ti­pli­ca­tion, seg­re­ga­tion, math­e­mat­ics, ruler, pen­cil, cal­cu­la­tor, sep­a­rate, take away, wall, share, dis­trib­ute, spread, remainders,

    By bahaa on 05.24.2008

  11. every­one can divide a num­ber that you would like to divide always use math to divide num­bers and dont for­get that math is eas­ier with divi­sion and that with­out math we wouldnt live and always divide things in your life so you would be equal and dont for­get that there are many peo­ple that love you always will do just divide and live hap­pyly ever after

    By Someone on 05.24.2008

  12. divi­sion done by the brits to the colonies.division where scein­tists try to iso­late exis­tent from the non existent.…funny aint it the whole world on division

    By manjunath on 05.24.2008

  13. divide…right since from the ini­ti­a­tion of time,man under­stood lit­tle but to divide to simplify,to exemplify,to show that every­things within the grasp…funny ain’t it>????????

    By manjunath on 05.24.2008

  14. the great divide between peo­ple keeps grow­ing aye. I mean friends drift apart, they say they’ll keep in con­tact or stay friends and then all of a sud­den then divide has grown so far that you can no longer cross to the other side and then you finally real­ize its to late to fix it.

    By Emma T on 05.24.2008

  15. con­quer keep apart break share math river chasm lose heaven hell

    By lisa on 05.24.2008

  16. we divide our­selves between the things we’d like to do and the things that we feel we must do. We are fool­ing our­selves. There is hardly any­thing we must do.

    By G. on 05.24.2008

  17. Things started very oddly for Madeleine. She rang her good friend Lizzy at half-three, as she might do on any ordi­nary day. This, how­ever, was no ordi­nary day.

    Madeline’s father had just informed her that she was to marry James Raw­son. She knew it had to hap­pen, of course. A lady of her sit­u­a­tion sim­ply did not have the options that another might. It wasn’t like she could live off her father’s estate for­ever. But James Rawson.

    Madeleine shud­dered to think of it. For you see Lizzy’s hus­band and Mr. Raw­son were bit­ter ene­mies, and from this day, if some­thing remark­able did not occur, she would be for­ever divided from her good friend.

    For­tu­nately for Made­line, some­thing remark­able was about to happen.

    By Kaye on 05.24.2008