Do you use Outlook Express? If So you should be able to just click on address book on the top. Then go to edit and click on import--there should be three choices on the drop down menu. The one that's most probably what he saved would be the one marked WAB. If so it should come in just like that. If not, wait for him to call you back and then share with me. I've had it happen to me a few times and so far I've been lucky and was able to get it back the easy way.
Good luck!
Here's mine!
A pox on all their houses!
Caryn (cursed with a wellrounded education)
Tia _Mary i am glad you came to my point of view , i used to write/say that,when people wrote in a bullying way and all would Tell me to go solve it in private emails. I have read this posts , and wa\s amazed at some , and was really impressed when you took it back to thw source and responded and explained everything in a coherent mature way,,, something i can`t say about the other side.
Oh, I always loved that one - even though I can`t recall who said it.
That reminds me - they were listing all the favourite children`s films on TV yesterday and Karen Dotrice (who played the little girl in Mary Poppins) said she could never get over Julie Andrews, so prim and proper as Mary Poppins, cussing "like a Marine" off-set! LOLOL!
Pat P
>
Um...I seem to recall that the exact quote was "a plague on both your houses," it's from Romeo & Juliet, and I want to say that Mercutio says it. For some reason that's one of those quotes that gets changed slightly to be pox instead of plague.
I was one of those weirdos who enjoyed Shakespeare, even named a fat little kitten "Falstaff." Naturally my college aged friends at the time thought I'd named him for the beer! Ah well!
Caryn
Oh, me too - particularly the histories (Although he was great at propaganda!). I can still remember most of Julius Caesar - I was one of the "mob" in the school play. It`s a wonder I don`t just remember "Rgubarb! Rhubarb!" I helped paint the scenery, too. Great days.
Pat P
>
I absolutely hated Shakespeare - despised is a better word. Our Lit teacher said to me one time 'what was he trying to say with this sentence?'. I just told her if HE didn't know, how the heck was I supposed to. Not well received. Had to write out several chapters quite a few times - just made me hate it all the more - bored me to death. :-))
Sharon (N.B.)
"Sharon" > I absolutely hated Shakespeare - despised is a better word. Our Lit
Wot a pheasant!!! LOLOL!
Pat P
Have something to add? Share your thoughts — no account required.
Ask the community — no account required