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I think that box is one from Demo's collection, I think I saw it in his home video on YouTube......
Leave it to Demo to find this ............ (sigh)what are we going to do with these guys??
Hey! you took that wrong, Demo, my friend! RARELY am I serious in a thread such as this. My standards are most likely lower than yours._______________________We keep all our loyal subjects informed of our regal movements, (including those of the bowels, if desired.)
Though I dare to say that there is no Royal Chamberlain for this particular Lord. More likely a shared one, who, to take a rework from antiquity and so as not to trigger spam and profanity filters, surely takes no unwarranted matter, odourous or otherwise, from anybody .
Quote from: SeanB on 12/09/2010 15:54:04Though I dare to say that there is no Royal Chamberlain for this particular Lord. More likely a shared one, who, to take a rework from antiquity and so as not to trigger spam and profanity filters, surely takes no unwarranted matter, odourous or otherwise, from anybody .Sean, could you re-write that in 8th Grade language so that I can understand it? []
Alas, the ignorance of normal medical practice seems to pervade this forum. Ancient Royal physicians (Not Chamberlains)are well trained in the intricacies of corpology or the study of feces. A first glance, this appears to be an exercise in stupidity. Yet when used, the resits are condiderably accurate. Just as the Chinese needed a way to get deeper into the health of the patient, they found that the pulse could yield significant info. The examination of scat really did give the physicians of those days a plethora of informstion about the condition of the patient. The latest reference I have seen a Royal Navy Surgeon's Guide on the task of keeping a crew at sea healthy. Published after the Napoleonic wars.
What's the going rate for a Lord Chamberpot anyway? The way this economy's going, I may have to apply for the position.