>>>Ah, you've started it then! Some good'n's there :-)
>>>
>>>Incidentally, the British artist, Tracy Emin (infamous for her unmade bed exhibit) has a works of words in neon lights:
>>>
>>>"Is anal sex legal? ... Is legal sex anal?" - Think about it...
>>
>>I'm revisiting an app intended for text management (everything in memo fields, hierarchically organized into books-chapters-sections-subsections-sub**2sections etc) and while testing it I often write a paragraph or two just to, well, test it. And you can imagine what pearls of wisdom I later discover in these...
>>
>>"Houston, Houston, why are you read "howston" when you're a street, and "hewston" when you're a city?"
>>
>>"Key is often just a word. Often, word is a key. A just word is key, often. An often word is a just key. A word key is often just. A key word just often is."
>
>Just think of all the different connotations of one simple question, just by changing the stressed word. e.g.
>
>"WHAT does all this mean?", "What DOES all this mean", "What does ALL this mean" ... etc.

My favourite was this last sentence is a reference letter: "You will be very lucky if you get Jeff to work for you.".
I took it for what it said but the three others reviewing the file immediately took it as 'good luck if you can get any work out of him. We didn't'. They passed on him.