fortune index all fortunes
| #4201 | | Lawyer's Rule: When the law is against you, argue the facts. When the facts are against you, argue the law. When both are against you, call the other lawyer names.
| | #4202 | | Lazlo's Chinese Relativity Axiom: No matter how great your triumphs or how tragic your defeats -- approximately one billion Chinese couldn't care less.
| | #4203 | | learning curve, n.: An astonishing new theory, discovered by management consultants in the 1970's, asserting that the more you do something the quicker you can do it.
| | #4204 | | Lee's Law: Mother said there would be days like this, but she never said that there'd be so many!
| | #4205 | | Leibowitz's Rule: When hammering a nail, you will never hit your finger if you hold the hammer with both hands.
| | #4206 | | Lemma: All horses are the same color. Proof (by induction): Case n = 1: In a set with only one horse, it is obvious that all horses in that set are the same color. Case n = k: Suppose you have a set of k+1 horses. Pull one of these horses out of the set, so that you have k horses. Suppose that all of these horses are the same color. Now put back the horse that you took out, and pull out a different one. Suppose that all of the k horses now in the set are the same color. Then the set of k+1 horses are all the same color. We have k true => k+1 true; therefore all horses are the same color. Theorem: All horses have an infinite number of legs. Proof (by intimidation): Everyone would agree that all horses have an even number of legs. It is also well-known that horses have forelegs in front and two legs in back. 4 + 2 = 6 legs, which is certainly an odd number of legs for a horse to have! Now the only number that is both even and odd is infinity; therefore all horses have an infinite number of legs. However, suppose that there is a horse somewhere that does not have an infinite number of legs. Well, that would be a horse of a different color; and by the Lemma, it doesn't exist.
| | #4207 | | leverage, n.: Even if someone doesn't care what the world thinks about them, they always hope their mother doesn't find out.
| | #4208 | | Lewis's Law of Travel: The first piece of luggage out of the chute doesn't belong to anyone, ever.
| | #4209 | | Liar, n.: A lawyer with a roving commission. -- Ambrose Bierce, "The Devil's Dictionary"
| | #4210 | | Liar: one who tells an unpleasant truth. -- Oliver Herford
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