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With the judgment of the angels and the sentence of the saints, we anathematize, execrate, curse and cast out Baruch de Spinoza, the whole of the sacred community assenting, in presence of the sacred books with the six hundred and thirteen precepts written therein, pronouncing against him the malediction wherewith Elisha cursed the children, and all the maledictions written in the Book of the Law. /…/ Let him be accursed by day, and accursed by night; let him be accursed in his lying down, and accursed in his rising up; accursed in going out and accursed in coming in. May the Lord never more pardon or acknowledge him; may the wrath and displeasure of the Lord burn henceforth against this man, load him with all the curses written in the Book of the Law, and blot out his name from under the sky.

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« Friday Cephalopod: And unto you will be born this day… | Main | Cephalart »

More articles by PZ Myers can be found on Freethoughtblogs at the new Pharyngula!

My wife will be pleased with this result

Category: Humor
Posted on: December 22, 2006 10:37 AM, by PZ Myers

My Peculiar Aristocratic Title is:
His Most Noble Lord PZ the Liminal of Tempting St Mary
Get your Peculiar Aristocratic Title

(via Eclecticism)

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Comments

#1

Posted by: Hank Fox | December 22, 2006 10:59 AM

I can't decide:

Sir Hank the Radiant of Great Leering
Duke Hank the Erudite of Greater Waldenshire
Lord Hank the Assiduous of Biggleswade by Biscuit
His Excellency Hank the Lush of Lower Slaughter
His Highness Hank the Unusual of Studly Roger

A quick way to cheat the Peculiar Aristocratic Title engine:

Enter your name and sex and press the Submit button for the first title. Then use your browser's Back button to return to the previous page, where your name and sex will still be entered. Press the Submit button again. Do it over and over until you have a title to be proud of.

#2

Posted by: ctenotrish, FCD, PhD | December 22, 2006 11:05 AM

I am "Duchess Ctenotrish the Eldritch of Westley Waterless." I can live with that. Now I just need to work on my posh accent (my usual Texas-driven mid-west US drawl will never do).

#3

Posted by: just john | December 22, 2006 11:13 AM

Where's Tempting Street?

#4

Posted by: Cathy in Seattle | December 22, 2006 11:40 AM

"Countess Catherine the Capricious of Fishkill St Wednesday"

St Wednesday??

#5

Posted by: Desert Donkey | December 22, 2006 12:01 PM

Baron Desert Donkey the Expensive of Bow under Bumpstead

'tis a good friday to be silly I guess

#6

Posted by: speedwell | December 22, 2006 12:41 PM

I'm in love with my very first Internet title:

Marchioness Speedwell the Dissolute of New Scagglethorpe

Now where the heck IS New Scagglethorpe? Hey, come to think of it, where the heck is OLD Scagglethorpe?

Oh... never mind...

SCAGGLETHORPE, in the parish of Settrington, and wapentake of Buckrose...

That explains everything, doesn't it? ;)

#7

Posted by: rlrr | December 22, 2006 1:43 PM

Reverend Lord James the Woebegone of Burton-le-Coggles

#8

Posted by: Lettuce | December 22, 2006 1:56 PM

His Highness Rick the Antediluvian of London by the Bow

#9

Posted by: Lettuce | December 22, 2006 1:58 PM

Or...

Milord Earl Lettuce the Malleable of Larkhill under Porton

#10

Posted by: Stogoe | December 22, 2006 2:49 PM

Duke Stogoe the Temporary of Witchampton Under Buzzard
His Noble Excellency Stogoe the Flavoursome of Melbury Bumpton
The Most Honourable Stogoe the Decent of Deepest Throcking
Duke Stogoe the Festive of Middle Witchampton
His Excellency Stogoe the Bloody of Colquhoun St Cahoon
His Excellency Stogoe the Cannibalistic of Heffton St Mallet

That's a lot of fun.

#11

Posted by: Crudely Wrott | December 22, 2006 6:34 PM

I was particularly taken with my very first title and sought no other.

Duke Carl the Perplexed of Leg over Wallop

Carl is my first name.

While I've spent a great deal of time being perplexed, I haven't yet decided if Leg over Wallop is a location or a martial arts move. If I had to choose I'd take the Leg over the Wallop. My imagination produces many images. But then maybe if Wallop was some kind of food or if Leg was a slang term for . . .

#12

Posted by: DominEditrix | December 22, 2006 9:30 PM

Her Royal Highness DominEditrix the Appropriate of Menzies on the Minges

#13

Posted by: CJColucci | December 22, 2006 9:38 PM

The Reverend Earl Clement the Saturnine of New Porton Wells wishes you all a Merry Christmas. (Do I believe in Christmas? Hell, I've seen it. No reason not to be merry even if it isn't your particular holiday.)

#14

Posted by: Rupert | December 23, 2006 12:59 AM

"While I've spent a great deal of time being perplexed, I haven't yet decided if Leg over Wallop is a location or a martial arts move. If I had to choose I'd take the Leg over the Wallop. My imagination produces many images. But then maybe if Wallop was some kind of food or if Leg was a slang term for . . ."

In British slang, "getting your leg over" is slang for having a shag, dipping the quill, spearing the bearded clam, helping Mr Wibbly-Wobbly hide his helmet, a bit of 'ows yer father... and wallop is slang for beer. (There is a beer called Wallop, but it was named after the slang).

Not a bad title, depending on your tastes.

R

#15

Posted by: Greg | December 23, 2006 2:13 AM

My Peculiar Aristocratic Title is:
Reverend Earl Gregory the Incomplete of Praze-an-Beeble

A Reverend Earl that's incomplete. Hmmmmm...... never thought of that before.

#16

Posted by: Ian H Spedding FCD | December 23, 2006 7:26 AM

Pheasants! Bow before His Imperial Majesty Ian the Defenestrated of Lower Hellswicke!

(Actually, I still use Windows so I suppose I'm not yet truly defenestated.)

#17

Posted by: Ryan | December 24, 2006 6:11 AM

Mmm!

His Noble Excellency Serene Ryan the Paragon of Molton St Anywhere

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