Frist Stone: Difference between revisions

From Slabscapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Created page with "The '''Frist Stone''' is not a stone at all, but a mythical metallic object that, by definition, cannot ever exist. According to SlabLegend, the Frist Stone could only be mad..."
 
mNo edit summary
 
(7 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
The '''Frist Stone''' is not a stone at all, but a mythical metallic object that, by definition, cannot ever exist.
The '''Frist Stone''' is not a stone at all, but a mythical metallic object that, by definition, cannot ever exist.


According to SlabLegend, the Frist Stone could only be made by a [[perfect]] who had never made an error and was incapable of ever doing so. Hence the expressions;
According to [[Slab]]Legend, a Frist Stone can only be forged by a [[perfect]] who had never made an error and was incapable of ever doing so. Hence the expressions;


* "Let he who be above error cast the frist stone."
* "Let he who be without sin cast the frist stone."
* "As likely as tripping over a frist stone.<ref>i.e. even more rare than a [[cachence]]</ref>
* "When I trip over a frist stone."<ref>generally understood to be even more unlikely than a [[cachence]]</ref>
* "Pockets full of frist stones." <ref>aka skint, brassic, hankering for a queenie, broke</ref><ref>this may be where the expression 'stony broke' came from</ref><ref>no it isn't</ref>




===references===
===references===
<references/>
<references/>
<!-- http://slabsca.pe/dia-frist -->

Latest revision as of 11:05, 5 July 2015

The Frist Stone is not a stone at all, but a mythical metallic object that, by definition, cannot ever exist.

According to SlabLegend, a Frist Stone can only be forged by a perfect who had never made an error and was incapable of ever doing so. Hence the expressions;

  • "Let he who be without sin cast the frist stone."
  • "When I trip over a frist stone."[1]
  • "Pockets full of frist stones." [2][3][4]


references

  1. generally understood to be even more unlikely than a cachence
  2. aka skint, brassic, hankering for a queenie, broke
  3. this may be where the expression 'stony broke' came from
  4. no it isn't