- Being a member of a secret organization
- Having secret meetings
- Flirting with freshmen (especially the one's who haven't a clue who you are)
- Mentioning things angularly (I can't think of the word but it's when you refer to something vaguely)
- Mentioning failed love affairs vaguely
- Having friends who don't know your other friends
- Knowing and alluding to other people's secrets (but never telling them)
- Alluding to schisms
- Getting choked up over seemingly benign associations (oh, not Napoleon...)
- Receiving strange packages in the mail
- Wearing dark glasses and reading from old books
mwah ha ha...
anything to add to my list?
9 comments:
I propose that this is a multiple variable equation, with at least these variables being non-trivial.
mystique= F(information contained, speed of information delivery, value of information, curiosity of observer)
maybe
M=F(amount/speed (desirability))
Interesting notation; I would like to see where you got the idea that to put a fraction bar inside of a function like that. It isn't wrong, it's just ... odd.
it's division.
yes, I know what division is, but the way you are writing the statement M is a function of one variable, it is a compound variable in units measuring (amount)(desirability)/(speed) instead of M being based on three separate variables
Perhaps you were thinking of "obliquely?"
Things to increase mystique:
-Smiling mysteriously
-Possessing strange powers
-Acting vaguely as if you are important
yes, obliquely, thank you!
One other thing that increases mystique: speaking with a foreign accent.
In other words, being a writer for the 100 hour board?
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