The antediluvian, prolix speaking dragon was ineluctable in his pursuit of the fair maid but would have done better if he had stopped talking and flamed on.
The antediluvian monster was an ineluctable force moving across time despite the prolix speech of the scientist to the contrary.
It was bad enough that Quilly used such antediluvian words but in prolix stories that weaved their ineluctable way across the page was unforgivable.
He was a prolix speaker whose antediluvian stories were an ineluctable force changing our perception of history.
He was old enough to be one of the prolix that survived the ineluctable flood but he was never antediluvian in his dress.
Oh Fandando...number 3 should take the top prize. Excellent. You Dragons never cease to amaze me :)
ReplyDeleteShoot you would think I would check spelling Fandango...sorry about the typo :)
ReplyDeleteAntediluvian dragons are not in the least prolix, but their wonderfully laconic utterings are ineluctable.
ReplyDeletequilldancer.com
Fandango, you're a true Artist!
ReplyDeletewell, you may not be schooled but you certainly have a way with words.
ReplyDeleteIt's interesting that with prolix as one of our words this week, it's the one thing that none of us (whom I've read so far) has in fact been prolix. We have all been quite short-winded. Good work, dragons.
ReplyDeleteNames! Names! I need names for all of these efficient artists. I only know Fandango, but all of you are entitled to individual praise. *insert applause here*
ReplyDeleteI love the un-prolix sagas of my antediluvian friends... each of you dragons. Grand contribution.
ReplyDeleteArf arf. Hi Fandango and friends. I like yur stories as always. Yur woofenderful. Thanks fur visiting my dog blog.
ReplyDeleteReba J. Rottenweiler (using Mom 'Bean's account, arf)