(no subject)

[bedlamsbard]

I HAVE INTERNET. HALLELUJAH, THANK THE LORD, ALL SHALL BE WELL.

Also, I have been up for over twenty-four hours with maybe an hour and a half, two hours, worth of sleep in that. Yay!

AND I STILL CAN'T GO TO BED YET.

Oh, also: in Rhode Island, in Providence, at Brown, in my dorm -- I have a single. Hallelujah!

Comments

[mentalhygiene.livejournal.com]

woo! Internet & singles and Brown University.

*wave*

[bedlamsbard.livejournal.com]

*waves back* I'm, like, in the neighborhood!

[mentalhygiene.livejournal.com]

Providence is closer than I thought. Give or take, about an hour or so from here via car.

*waves from high vantage*

[bedlamsbard.livejournal.com]

Bah, city on a hill.

Well, it's definitely closer than Ellensburg. And New England accents!

[mentalhygiene.livejournal.com]

They are only small hills, I promise. ;) Welcome to sea level. (anyway, they tore down half of Boston's hills back-in-the-day to build the other half of Boston.)

Haven't been to Providence much, but I know in Boston proper the accents can get pretty heavy. :) Also, apparently we talk fast.

[bedlamsbard.livejournal.com]

Yes, but Boston was built to be the city on the hill.

Only a few accents so far, but it's kind of interesting. And they've been pretty slight, not really strong.

[mentalhygiene.livejournal.com]

True. And we have Beacon Hill.

Rhode Island and CT tend to have less in the way of an accent than other parts of New England. It gets stronger/changes tone as you get further north.

[bedlamsbard.livejournal.com]

It's so weird, though! And not in a bad way, just you know, a cultural way, because I'm not used to hearing accents at all. I mean, I'm from Washington. The west coast doesn't have accents, so much. We're getting them, but it's not like it is where there've been people for the past four hundred years.