parnassus

If reading Parnassus on Wheels doesn't truly move you (to tears), you are in the wrong business.

The Parnassus plays may not provide a solution, but they at least illustrated the fears of such ambitious young scholastic dreamers.

Yet if he ever comes to Mount Parnassus to reproach me, I shall give him a share of my possessions, and assuage his anger.

He also played in Terry Gilliam's The Imaginarion of Doctor Parnassus (which I just first saw last week) and was also there a very sympathetic character.

By the time I was working for him, the beautiful Parnassus home (which he then owned, out-right) had been partitioned into several rental units — only slowing his moneydrain.

In SF, in the old days, you got lots of bunching, and usually on particular lines (like the 6 Parnassus which ran in herds), but these days there is very little of that at all.

There's something of his charming sensibility in even the worst of his films, and they're worth watching for die-hard Gilliam fans like myself, but even the best of his later films (like the Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus ) are a pale shadow of the brilliance of his early output.

At Parnassus can you find of donkey lads and equine lasses offspring that one poster tried to shorten to "parnasses"?

Although the N-Judah schedule was "every 15 minutes", there were often ~45min-1hour delays,which was enough time to quickly walk from Parnassus to Outer Sunset.

"The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus" was not really very well made, but it's still distinctly Gilliamesque, and it actually works around the death of Heath Ledger very adroitly.

If this is the case, believe me you must change your mind; not Plutus but Apollo rules Parnassus.

On a purely pragmatic level, Mount Sutro (née Parnassus) is the only place to put radio antennae in San Francisco.

And a lot of third party stuff was in the Vaults of Parnassus.