Did you all guess the same?
(Or, I guess, the same name, only wearing different glasses).
I guess the same could be said of most of Botham's own books.
I guess the same scenario has been repeated for generations, from Elvis Presley to Public Enemy.
(I'm mostly thinking of condoms here, but I guess the same principle applies to the pirate outfit. Whatever pushes your boat, you're still the skipper).
How would you answer them? A. I guess the same could be said for humans then because we instinctively react to certain kinds of sounds, right?
And then he lifts his chin and looks her straight in the eye, and says, "Sylvia, you're bad luck!" I guess the same could be said about our anthologies.
"I guess the same could be said [about her age] for law, but it seemed as though there would be more opportunities to do behind-the-scenes work and the age thing would never come up".
I had to read the opening chapter of Simon Bestwick's Angels of the Silences twice – it could have been clipped from my own teenage memories – and I would guess the same is true for many British horror readers.
(Try the following thought experiment, suggested by the mathematician John Allen Paulos, in his book "Innumeracy": Without doing the calculation, guess how long a million seconds is. Now try to guess the same for a billion seconds. Ready? A million seconds is less than twelve days; a billion is almost thirty-two years).
Would Zhuangzi have guessed the same about birds?
