Word Zendo
Re: Word Zendo
To student Scurra, the Buddha will be delighted to receive the kumquats, but is rather averse to kiwifruits.
Student SparkOut is less successful, as the Buddha does not receive well home or away, indeed where neither transit or travel is involved.
Buddha's worthy words: hard, kumquats, dinghy, paddle, fluffy cat, smooth snake, deliberated
Buddha's tiresome timewasters: easy, kiwifruits, home, away, transit, travel, juice, smoothie, curry, naan, fish, chips, raft, creek, fluffy, cat, smooth, snake, Twisted Evil, good, evil, short, long
Buddha's pleasing puzzlers:
Student SparkOut is less successful, as the Buddha does not receive well home or away, indeed where neither transit or travel is involved.
Buddha's worthy words: hard, kumquats, dinghy, paddle, fluffy cat, smooth snake, deliberated
Buddha's tiresome timewasters: easy, kiwifruits, home, away, transit, travel, juice, smoothie, curry, naan, fish, chips, raft, creek, fluffy, cat, smooth, snake, Twisted Evil, good, evil, short, long
Buddha's pleasing puzzlers:
Last edited by evilkeen on Wed Nov 05, 2008 11:49 am, edited 8 times in total.
Re: Word Zendo
may i ask if you would prefer juice to a smoothie
We don't stop laughing because we grow old, we grow old because we stop laughing!
Re: Word Zendo
Dear student kathlyn, I'm sorry to have to tell you that the Buddha favours neither juice nor a smoothie
Re: Word Zendo
may i ask then if you would prefer curry and naan rather than fish and chips
We don't stop laughing because we grow old, we grow old because we stop laughing!
Re: Word Zendo
The Buddha is clearly not in a receptive mood at the moment, as curry, naan, fish and chips all fail to delight his palatte!
Re: Word Zendo
May i ask whether the Buddha likes to travel by dinghy, or does he prefer a raft?
Re: Word Zendo
Well it seems its the other way round, as the Buddha would like to travel by dinghy, but he does not like the idea of a raft.
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Re: Word Zendo
Would the Buddha be keen to have a paddle for the raft, or would he like to stay up the creek? (Notice that I am employing due deference because there's a deity involved, and didn't mention the nature of the creek).
You're only given a little spark of madness. You mustn't lose it.
“Tomorrow is always fresh, with no mistakes in it yet.”
“Tomorrow is always fresh, with no mistakes in it yet.”
Re: Word Zendo
i think i know the creek you know bunny and it's probably not a place for our venerable master
would the buddah prefer a fluffy cat or a smooth snake
would the buddah prefer a fluffy cat or a smooth snake
We don't stop laughing because we grow old, we grow old because we stop laughing!
Re: Word Zendo
The Buddha is very insistent that he would not like to be up the creek at all, but he would welcome having a paddle just in case!
As for the fluffy cat and the smooth snake, he would heartily greet both of these (although it has to be said that if smooth or fluffy were less specific, or if the snake or cat did not have these attributes then they would not be welcome.
As for the fluffy cat and the smooth snake, he would heartily greet both of these (although it has to be said that if smooth or fluffy were less specific, or if the snake or cat did not have these attributes then they would not be welcome.
Re: Word Zendo
Re: Word Zendo
Is it possible that the Buddha isn't in fact, good, but has an evil side?
Never put off till tomorrow what you can do the day after tomorrow.
All of my puzzles are simple and obvious. For certain values of "simple" and "obvious".
All of my puzzles are simple and obvious. For certain values of "simple" and "obvious".
Re: Word Zendo
The Buddha transcends both good and evil, and finds neither necessary for enlightenment.
The Buddha further wishes it to be known that the two words he has proffered himself as examples, along with one other, are in fact more pleasing to him than the other four so far offered and accepted.
The Buddha further wishes it to be known that the two words he has proffered himself as examples, along with one other, are in fact more pleasing to him than the other four so far offered and accepted.
Re: Word Zendo
Might I enquire if Buddha has a preference for short words rather than long ones?
Re: Word Zendo
Regretably, the Buddha finds both long and short unacceptable, but he did tell he that the idea of a long creek was particularly unpalatable. 
Re: Word Zendo
I have noted the buddha's dislike for a creek. Does he have similar distaste for a brook? Perhaps he prefers a fast flowing river?

Has Scurra extended the length of this page?evilkeen wrote: he has said that if we get to the top of page 16 he will consider some further enlightenment.
Re: Word Zendo
perhaps a chocolate eclair would suit your palate rather than a chelsea bun
We don't stop laughing because we grow old, we grow old because we stop laughing!
Re: Word Zendo
Oh Master, you did say that this lesson would be "just a little" more difficult than the previous one, didn't you?
I would humbly enquire whether the Buddha would feel that greasing up with lard may help him to slip his shackles and feel liberated, or whether he thinks that would just be slimy and he'd still be fettered
I would humbly enquire whether the Buddha would feel that greasing up with lard may help him to slip his shackles and feel liberated, or whether he thinks that would just be slimy and he'd still be fettered
Re: Word Zendo
Student Giraffe's suggestion of brook and river are both unacceptable I fear, the latter particularly so.
Student kathlyn fares better however, as the Buddha is pleased with both the chocolate eclair and the chelsea bun. In fact he is rather partial to chocolate and to the occasional bun, and loves chelsea (although he wouldn't want an eclair on its own).
Our learned student SparkOut does even better however, in correctly asserting that the Buddha likes lard and liberated, but is not keen to be slimy or fettered.
Student kathlyn fares better however, as the Buddha is pleased with both the chocolate eclair and the chelsea bun. In fact he is rather partial to chocolate and to the occasional bun, and loves chelsea (although he wouldn't want an eclair on its own).
Our learned student SparkOut does even better however, in correctly asserting that the Buddha likes lard and liberated, but is not keen to be slimy or fettered.
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