Rollick

According to Rollick, this is what I am famous for in Chicago.

For You Green Lantern Fans.... 2006

Rollick didn't like it all that much, but I strongly suspect that how much you connect to this movie has a lot to do with how much you connect with the relationship between Kong and Naomi Watts.

A Christmas Clarification joxn 2005

LJ is largely a popularity contest (Rollick actually convinced me of that*), and one of the things that inevitably happens when you post about your latest unresolved emotional conflict with friends and loved ones is that people take sides.

April 18th, 2005 scathedobsidian 2005

In about an hour, I'm going to be picked up by Onion interviewer and fill-in-the-blank-mistress Rollick - whose real name I do not even know - and spend today with her, Scathedobsidian (author of "The Batshit series") and Jaded_dreamer (writer of some pretty interesting internal dialogues and some dang hottie photos).

Teh Nervousness* 2005

Mr. and Mrs. Caxton to the grandees of the neighborhood, and uttered by no less a person than Squire Rollick, of Rollick Hall, chairman of the quarter-sessions.

The Caxtons — Complete Edward Bulwer Lytton Lytton 1838

"Bless me, father," said eagerly the young Pisistratus, who had swallowed with ravished ears every syllable and figure of this inviting calculation, "why, we should be as rich as Squire Rollick; and then, you know, sir, you could keep a pack of fox-hounds."

The Caxtons — Volume 02 Edward Bulwer Lytton Lytton 1838

Why, you foolish young man, don't you see that with his ignorance of business where he himself is concerned, -- though for any other one's business, neither Rollick nor Cool has a better judgment, -- and with his d-- d Quixotic spirit of honor worked up into a state of excitement, he would have rushed to Mr. Tibbets and exclaimed,

The Caxtons — Complete Edward Bulwer Lytton Lytton 1838

Mr. and Mrs. Caxton to the grandees of the neighborhood, and uttered by no less a person than Squire Rollick, of Rollick Hall, chairman of the quarter-sessions.

The Caxtons — Volume 02 Edward Bulwer Lytton Lytton 1838

"Bless me, father," said eagerly the young Pisistratus, who had swallowed with ravished ears every syllable and figure of this inviting calculation, "why, we should be as rich as Squire Rollick; and then, you know, sir, you could keep a pack of fox-hounds."

The Caxtons — Complete Edward Bulwer Lytton Lytton 1838

Squire Rollick, who had interrupted the speech by sundry approving exclamations, particularly at the mention of poor-rates, tithes, county-rates, mortgages, and poachers, here pushed the bottle to Uncle

The Caxtons — Complete Edward Bulwer Lytton Lytton 1838