MySpace.com - Lord Likely - 100 - Male - London Town, UK

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Lord Likely

			"Aristocratic Adventurer" Male 100 years old London Town, United Kingdom Last Login: 5/15/2008
Mood: adventurous
View My: Pics \| Videos

Contacting Lord Likely

MySpace URL:

http://www.myspace.com/lordlikely

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Lord Likely's Interests

General	Adventuring, exploring, intercourse, whisky, fencing, top hats.
Heroes	Myself.

Lord Likely's Details


Status:	Swinger
Here for:	Networking, Dating, Serious Relationships, Friends
Orientation:	Not Sure
Hometown:	London Town
Body type:	Athletic
Ethnicity:	White / Caucasian
Zodiac Sign:	Taurus
Smoke / Drink:	Yes / Yes
Children:	Someday
Occupation:	Adventurer
Income:	$250,000 and Higher

Lord Likely is placing himself in your hands.

Lord Likely's Latest Blog Entry [Subscribe to this Blog]

My New Address (view more)

The Likely Centenary (view more)

An Astonishing American Adventure (view more)

Moving Pictures (view more)

Botter Redeems Himself (view more)

[View All Blog Entries]

Lord Likely's Blurbs

About me:

Good day!

I am Lord Likely, Aristocratic Adventurer and Gentleman of Action.

I enjoy nothing more than a good, hard adventuring, maybe accompanied by some sex and some whisky.

I live on the Likely Estate, a vast plot of land comprising a huge house, lots of fields and a row of terraced houses where I like to keep my extensive collection of pornography.

I have one servant, an awful, wretched creature called Botter. He really is a massive twat, you know.

Anyway, you can read my exciting journals, chronicling my astonishing adventures, by clicking the pictorial web-link below:

Now be off with you. I tire of you.

Good day!

- Lord Likely.

I edited my profile with Thomas' Myspace Editor V4.4

Who I'd like to meet:
Ladies with dubious morals. Also: adventure.

Lord Likely's Friend Space (Top 31)

Lord Likely has 105 friends.

The Astonishing Adventures of Lord Likely

Queen Victoria

Jenna Jameson

The Real Chanel Ryan™

Cathy

Dita Von Teese Fans

The Real Amy Weber™

Sherlock Holmes

Marquis de Sade

Oscar Wilde

Edgar

Your pal, Fanton.

i done a comic

Nix

junior

Andi

Charlie Brooker

Scary

The Ominous Comma

Claire Rachael

The 80s Empire - Huw Collingbourne

Stephen

Kevin’s "Freaking" Tongue Tied

ROTUS

Angel-a Jane

Julia

andrew

CHRIS R.WRIGHT

Tom

Published Cover Model♦JeSSiCa LauReN♦

The Right Rev. D. E. Miller

View Lord Likely's Friends: | |

Lord Likely's Friends Comments

Displaying 50 of 64 comments ( View All | Add Comment )

Austin Girl	May 15 2008 10:02 AM Thanks for being Austin Girl & Fat Bastard's friend! a href="http://s253. photobucket. com/albums/hh62/carriecrain/?action=view¤t=DSC00396. jpg" target="_blank">..
~Static~	May 7 2008 5:41 PM Heyas Lord Likely. Thanks for the add!
Jen Amber	Apr 25 2008 10:12 AM Stop by and check out my new photos!!
~sMiLeYtAt~	Apr 23 2008 6:45 PM happy birthday :)
Gareth Evans	Apr 23 2008 1:15 AM HAPPY BIRTHDAY!! And many happy returns of the day
Sherri Page	Apr 20 2008 7:53 AM
RandomChick	Mar 13 2008 11:02 AM I'm so excited that you added me as a friend. My dear Lord! I think I shall wet myself....
misericorde	Mar 10 2008 3:01 PM Thanks for the add, M'Lud.
~sMiLeYtAt~	Mar 7 2008 6:57 PM HEAD ON apply directly to the forehead HEAD ON apply directly to the forehead HEAD ON....... psst.......you did say dubious morals lol
andrew	Feb 15 2008 6:37 PM I shall certainly keep you posted as to how it all unfolds. I'm presently re-editing the book but hope it to be online within a week. ADG
~Wendy~	Jan 27 2008 8:07 AM A cupcake or fairy cake is a small cake designed to serve one person, usually made in a small paper cup container. As with larger cakes, frosting and other cake decorations, such as sprinkles, are defining characteristics of modern cupcakes. A simple cupcake uses the same ingredients as most other standard cakes - incorporating butter, sugar, eggs, and flour. The name "cup" cakes or "measure" cakes is believed to have developed because of the use of the practice of measuring the ingredients using a standard-sized cup instead of the previous practice of weighing the ingredients. It is also possible that cupcakes came into being simply as smaller versions of the Victoria sponge cake, as the mixture required is exactly the same. Sweets for the Sweet!
Betty and the Weapon	Jan 4 2008 2:14 PM hey my friend saw your profi3le and thincks you look hogt! she is new to myspLace but wants to chat with you on msWn mesVsenger her name on there is emily25fine@hotmail.com
~Wendy~	Dec 23 2007 5:44 PM The Winter Solstice, also known as Midwinter, occurs around December 21 or 22 each year in the Northern hemisphere, and June 20 or 21 in the Southern Hemisphere. It occurs on the shortest day or longest night of the year, often said to mark the beginning of a hemisphere's astronomical winter. The word solstice derives from Latin, Winter Solstice meaning Sun set still in winter. Worldwide, interpretation of the event varies from culture to culture, but most hold a recognition of rebirth, involving festivals, gatherings, rituals or other celebrations. Many cultures celebrate or celebrated a holiday near the winter solstice. Pagan Scandinavia celebrated a winter festival called Yule, held in the late December to early January period. Yule logs were lit to honor Thor, the god of thunder, Feasting would continue until the log burned out, which could take as many as twelve days. As Northern Europe was the last part to Christianize, its pagan celebrations had a major influence on Christmas. Scandinavians still call Christmas Jul. Christmas is an annual holiday that celebrates the birth of Jesus. Christmas festivities often combine the commemoration of Jesus' birth with various secular customs, many of which have been influenced by earlier winter festivals, such as discussed above. The date of the celebration is traditional but it is not considered to be his actual date of birth. The word "Christmas" is a contraction of two words "Christ's mass" and is derived from the Middle English Christemasse and Old English Cristes mæsse, a phrase first recorded in 1038.
~Wendy~	Dec 5 2007 9:07 PM The Devil is a title given to the supernatural being, who, in mainstream Christianity, Islam, and other religions, is believed to be a powerful, evil entity and the tempter of humankind. The Devil is commonly associated with heretics, infidels, and other unbelievers. In mainstream Christianity, God and the Devil are usually portrayed as fighting over the souls of humans, with the Devil seeking to lure people away from God and into Sheol. The Devil commands a force of lesser evil spirits, commonly known as demons. The name "Devil" derives from the Greek word diabolos, which means "slanderer" or "accuser". The Hebrew Bible (or Old Testament) does not assign this level of personification to a devil; there, the Adversary is a servant of God whose job it is to test humankind. In the Western Christian tradition, the Devil has entered popular folklore, particularly in his role as a trickster figure. As such, he is found as a character in a wide number of traditional folktales and legends from Ireland, Newfoundland, Italy and the United Kingdom, where he often attempts to trick or outwit other characters. In some of these tales, the Devil is portrayed as more of a folk villain than as the personification of evil.Christian tradition has frequently identified pagan religions and witchcraft with the influence of Satan. In fact few neopagan traditions recognize Satan or the Devil per se. However, many neopagan groups worship some sort of Horned God, for example as a consort of the Great Goddess in Witchcraft.
~Wendy~	Nov 9 2007 5:52 AM A ghost is defined as the apparition of a deceased person, frequently similar in appearance to that person, and usually encountered in places she or he frequented, or in association with the person's former belongings. The word "ghost" may also refer to the spirit or soul of a deceased person, or to any spirit or demon. Ghosts are often associated with hauntings, which is, according to the Parapsychological Association, "the more or less regular occurrence of paranormal phenomena associated with a particular locality (especially a building) and usually attributed to the activities of a discarnate entity; the phenomena may include apparitions, poltergeist disturbances, cold drafts, sounds of footsteps and voices, and various odours." The term ghost has been replaced by apparition in parapsychology, because the word ghost is deemed insufficiently precise. The belief in ghost as souls of the departed is closely tied to the ancient concept of animism, which attributed souls to everything in nature, including human beings, animals, plants, rocks, etc. Although the human soul was sometimes symbolically or literally depicted in ancient cultures as a bird or other animal, it was widely held that the soul was an exact reproduction of the body in every feature, even down to clothing the person wore. This is depicted in artwork from various ancient cultures, including such works as the Egyptian Book of the Dead, which shows deceased people in the afterlife appearing much as they did before death, including the style of dress. Although the evidence for ghosts is largely anecdotal, the belief in ghosts throughout history has remained widespread and persistent. ~Happy Haunting~
Gareth Evans	Nov 6 2007 6:11 PM Thank you for adding me to your list of friends. I really appreciate it. With best wishes Gareth
Bubblegum Screw	Oct 27 2007 1:04 AM Thanks for the interest in getting screwed! Stop by sometime and let us know how you're doing. BUBBLEGUM SCREW
~Wendy~	Oct 25 2007 5:30 AM Halloween, or Hallowe'en, is a holiday celebrated on the night of October 31. Traditional activities include trick-or-treating, Halloween festivals, bonfires, costume parties, visiting "haunted houses" and viewing horror films. Halloween originated from the Pagan festival Samhain, celebrated among the Celts of Ireland and Great Britain. Irish and Scottish immigrants carried versions of the tradition to North America in the nineteenth century. Other western countries embraced the holiday in the late twentieth century. Halloween is now celebrated in several parts of the western world, most commonly in Ireland, the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico, and the United Kingdom. The modern holiday of Halloween has its origins in the ancient Gaelic festival known as Samhain (pronounced /,,sˠaunʲ/ from the Old Irish samain). The Festival of Samhain is a celebration of the end of the harvest season in Gaelic culture, and is regarded as 'The Celtic New Year'. On Halloween night in present-day, adults and children dress up as creatures from the underworld (e.g., ghosts, ghouls, zombies, witches and goblins). Halloween was perceived as the night during which the division between the world of the living and the otherworld was blurred so spirits of the dead and inhabitants from the underworld were able to walk free on the earth. It was believed necessary to dress as a spirit or otherworldly creature when venturing outdoors to blend in, and this is where dressing in such a manner for Halloween comes from. The houses are frequently adorned with pumpkins or turnips carved into scary faces; lights or candles are placed inside the carvings to provide an eerie effect. Happy Halloween my Friend!
~Wendy~	Oct 9 2007 5:59 AM Witchcraft (from Old English wiccecræft "sorcery, necromancy"), in various historical, anthropological, religious and mythological contexts, is the use of certain kinds of supernatural or magical powers. A witch (from Old English masculine wicca, feminine wicce, see Witch (etymology)) is a practitioner of witchcraft. The Online Etymology Dictionary states a "possible connection to Gothic weihs "holy" and Ger. weihan "consecrate," and writes, "the priests of a suppressed religion naturally become magicians to its successors or opponents."Witchcraft still exists in a number of belief systems, and indeed there are many today who self-identify with the term "witch". Witches are traditionally stereotyped as being female, however their male equivalents were also often referred to as witches . Probably the most obvious characteristic of a witch was the ability to cast a spell, a "spell" being the word used to signify the means employed to accomplish a magical action. A spell could consist of a set of words, a formula or verse, or a ritual action, or any combination of these. Spells traditionally were cast by many methods, such as by the inscription of runes or sigils on an object to give it magical powers, by the immolation or binding of a wax or clay image (poppet) of a person to effect him or her magically, by the recitation of incantations, by the performance of physical rituals, by the employment of magical herbs as amulets or potions, by gazing at mirrors, swords or other specula (scrying) for purposes of divination, and by many others means. Have a Bewitching Evening,~Wendy~
DocAvid	Sep 26 2007 6:09 PM October Is Coming! In Latin, October is called Octubre, or VIIIber (where VIII is the Roman number 8, in Latin "octo"). The name is due to the fact that it was the 8th month in the early Julian calendar beginning in March. In Albanian, October is called Tetor In Arabic, October is called tashrîn al-awwal in the Middle East and uktûbîr in North-Africa. In Slovak, October is called október. In Czech, October is called ,,íjen. The origin of this name is in the deer's belling in this month. A traditional Dutch name for October is Wijnmaand ("wine month") because the first wines of the year have ripened. In Finnish, October is called lokakuu, meaning "month of dirt". In German, October is called Oktober. n Scottish Gaelic, October is called an Damhar, meaning "rutting time" (of stags). In Hungarian, October is called Október. In Irish, October is called Deireadh Fómhair, meaning "end of harvest-time". In Italian, October is called ottobre. In Turkish, October is called Ekim, meaning "sowing" because of the sowing of wheat. In the old Japanese calendar, the 10th month was called Kannazuki (神無月? also pronounced Kaminazuki), literally meaning the godless month, due to an old belief that in that month, the gods gathered in one spot to discuss the affairs of the world. Thus, in that month, the gods were inaccessible. (It actually means, "month of the gods", however, as the "na" is actually a possessive particle and the 無 character is ateji.) In Croatian, October is called Listopad, meaning leaves list fall pad. In French, October is called "octobre". In Spanish, October is called "octubre". In Polish, October is called "Pa,,dziernik". In Romanian, October is called "Octombrie" In Russian, October is called "Октябрь" In Lithuanian, October is called Spalis. In Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Dutch and German, October is called Oktober. In Portuguese,
~Wendy~	Sep 19 2007 5:25 AM Wendy is a female name which may be used as a short form for Gwendolyn, or in its own right. Its popularity is attributed to the character Wendy Darling from the children's play and novel Peter Pan, by J.M. Barrie. The character Wendy was inspired by a real girl. Barrie befriended young Margaret Henley, daughter of Barrie's friend W.E. Henley. Margaret used to call him 'my friendy-wendy'. Margaret died at the age of four in 1894 but was immortalized forever in Barrie's work. Although the name 'Wendy' appears as a boys name in the 1881 census of England, Barrie is usually credited with its invention as a girl's name. Wendy the Good Little Witch is a fictional character from Harvey Comics. Wendy was introduced as a back-up feature as well as a companion for Casper in Casper the Friendly Ghost #20, May 1954. Soon, she was trialed in Harvey Hits, starting with #7. After a total of six appearances, she received her own title, Wendy the Good Little Witch, in 1960.In addition to Casper, the Wendy comics frequently feature Wendy's "aunties" Thelma, Velma and Zelma, with whom she shares a cottage in a haunted forest. A popular plotline has the aunts becoming frustrated over Wendy's determination to use her magic powers to do good only. Yes, of course I'm a good Witch, silly. I'm very good at it. Have a most enchanting day. ~Wendy~
Alicia Billings	Sep 7 2007 1:05 AM Thank you for adding me Lord Likely. Have a great day there over the ocean.
~Wendy~	Sep 5 2007 5:44 AM "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" is a short story by Washington Irving contained in his collection The Sketch Book of Geoffrey Crayon, Gent., written while he was living in Birmingham, England, and first published in 1820. With Irving's companion piece "Rip Van Winkle", "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" is among the earliest American fiction still read today.The story is set circa 1790 in the Dutch settlement of Tarry Town, New York, in a secluded glen called Sleepy Hollow. It tells the story of Ichabod Crane, a priggish schoolmaster from Connecticut, who competes with Abraham "Brom Bones" Van Brunt, the town rowdy, for the hand of eighteen-year-old Katrina Van Tassel, daughter of a wealthy farmer. As Crane leaves a party at the Van Tassel home on an autumn night, he is pursued by the Headless Horseman, supposedly the ghost of a Hessian trooper who lost his head during "some nameless battle" of the American Revolutionary War and who "rides forth to the scene of battle in nightly quest of his head." ."The denouement of the fictional tale is set at the bridge in the real location of the Old Dutch Burying Ground in Sleepy Hollow. The characters of Ichabod Crane and Katrina Van Tassel may have been based on local residents known to the author. Sleepy Hollow (1999) is an historical horror film directed by Tim Burton, interpreting the legend of The Headless Horseman and based loosely around the Washington Irving story The Legend of Sleepy Hollow. The film was written by Andrew Kevin Walker and retooled by Tom Stoppard. It starred Johnny Depp and Christina Ricci, and was scored by Tim Burton stalwart, Danny Elfman.Portions of the film's opening (featuring a dialogue-free Martin Landau cameo) were actually shot in New York State, not far from the actual town of Sleepy Hollow.~H
MaltedAlgae	Sep 1 2007 7:54 PM Greetings and thanks, my Lord. Remember, my sheep are your sheep.
Steve	Aug 29 2007 7:09 AM Thank you for the add. Most kind indeed.