Thread: All you can eat at a baseball game

So, I picked up this book recently, Art & Lies by Jeanette Winterson. It's rather good, I think, with great writing and quite a few memorable phrases, but that's not what I wanted to bring up here. I was reading this book, and when I got to the start of a new chapter right around the middle of it, I found that somebody had written something down on an otherwise blank page between the chapters:

http://xs413.xs.to/xs413/07104/CCI00011.jpg (large)
http://xs413.xs.to/xs413/07104/CCI00011_.jpg (resized)

What I want with this thread is some assistance in finding out what this is. I would appreciate some degree of seriousness in responses, because this has piqued my interest, and I really would like to find out anything I can about it, no matter how trivial it may seem. Regarding what you could possibly be able to tell me about this; maybe you've seen any of the phrases or very similar ones somewhere else? Recognise the little signature-esque thing at the end? Got theories about the funky circling around the "are"? Had any similar experiences worth mentioning?



tl;dr: Your language is silly.

If tea without sugar = pointless, then love without action = useless. Acting on love would be... well, showing the love through your actions. Do more than say it. Why that was written twice or why there's a comma tossed around so oddly I'm not sure. Maybe it's repeated to emphasize it?

The rest looses me completely. The circle around "are" looks like a balloon, and all of it seems like it's missing words. The signature-esque thing at the bottom is probably just that: a signature.

I've never found anything like this written somewhere, but "love without action ..." sounds ridiculously familiar and I have no idea from where.

"love without action" - Google Search

woah, that would be cool as shit... I also hope they bring it to the BallPark in Arlington.... A good team and so many nachos your eyes ooze cheese flavored sauce.