all i have are

BONES

BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES BONES 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BONES BONES BONES BONES

Nasal Lacrimal Inferior Nasal Concha Maxillary Zygomatic Temporal Palatine Parietal Malleus Incus Stapes Frontal Ethmoid Vomer Sphenoid Mandible Occipital Rib 1 Rib 2 Rib 3 Rib 4 Rib 5 Rib 6 Rib 7 Rib 8 (False) Rib 9 (False) Rib 10 (False) Rib 11 (Floating) Rib 12 (Floating) Hyoid Sternum Cervical Vertebrae 1 (atlas) C2 (axis) C3 C4 C5 C6 C7 Thoracic Vertebrae 1 T2 T3 T4 T5 T6 T7 T8 T9 T10 T11 T12 Lumbar Vertebrae 1 L2 L3 L4 L5 Sacrum Coccyx Scapula Clavicle Humerus Radius Ulna Scaphoid Lunate Triquetrum Pisiform Hamate Capitate Trapezoid Trapezium Metacarpal 1 Proximal Phalange 1 Distal Phalange 1 Metacarpal 2 Proximal Phalange 2 Middle Phalange 2 Distal Phalange 2 Metacarpal 3 Proximal Phalange 3 Middle Phalange 3 Distal Phalange 3 Metacarpal 4 Proximal Phalange 4 Middle Phalange 4 Distal Phalange 4 Metacarpal 5 Proximal Phalange 5 Middle Phalange 5 Distal Phalange 5 Hip (Ilium, Ischium, Pubis) Femur Patella Tibia Fibula Talus Calcaneus Navicular Medial Cuneiform Middle Cuneiform Lateral Cuneiform Cuboid Metatarsal 1 Proximal Phalange 1 Distal Phalange 1 Metatarsal 2 Proximal Phalange 2 Middle Phalange 2 Distal Phalange 2 Metatarsal 3 Proximal Phalange 3 Middle Phalange 3 Distal Phalange 3 Metatarsal 4 Proximal Phalange 4 Middle Phalange 4 Distal Phalange 4 Metatarsal 5 Proximal Phalange 5 Middle Phalange 5 Distal Phalange 5

Bony (ID 227.0) is a monster class in the Binding of Isaac that resemble human skeletons respectively. They are one of the enemies stemming from the base game from 2011, and remain in the newest iteration, The Binding of Isaac Repentance. They have base HP of 8 and a stage HP of 2, making them very susceptible to damage. Although being very fragile, they are nimble and agile, making them tricky to hit without a fast tear rate or homing tears to most new players. On top of being fast, they throw bone projectiles at the player from a great distance and at near light speed. Why am I losing angel deals to this anorexic creature. Edmund Mcmillen, a feeble procreator, made a less than acceptable, worthless item with his game The Binding of Isaac. I will transform into my refund that i will get back from buying the game, I desire that you (incomprehensible) for the next time a cow on a trash agricultural production site you item of crystalized sugar on a birchwood stick. They are found in mines, sacred womb, cathedral, ashpit, the depths, necropolis, dark room, dank depths, mausoleum, gehenna, the chest, the womb, the caves, utero, the catacombs, sheol, flooded caves and challenge rooms. They come in many variants, champions and can be spawned by bosses and sub bosses.

sans from undertale

The skull and cross-bones symbol has been used for a very long time to represent death, perhaps because after death and decomposition, bones are all that remain. Many people think of bones as being dead, dry, and brittle. These adjectives may correctly describe the bones of a preserved skeleton, but the bones of a living human being are very much alive. Living bones are also strong and flexible. Bones are the major organs of the skeletal system.

Osteomancy is a form of divination that involves the use of bones to predict the future or gain insights into various questions or dilemmas. This practice is ancient and has been found in various cultures around the world, each with its unique methods and interpretations. The bones used can range from those of small animals to human bones, depending on the culture and specific practices of the diviner. The process of reading the bones typically involves interpreting their arrangement, shapes, and marks after being thrown or placed in specific patterns.

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▄░▐░░░▄▄░█░▀▀░░░░░░░ U HAVE BEEN SPOOKED BY THE
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░░░░░░▐▌▀▄▀▄▀▐▄░░░░░ SPOOKY SKILENTON
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░░░░░█░░░░░░░░░░▐▌░░ SEND THIS TO 4 PPL OR SKELINTONS WILL EAT YOU 

The Skeleton Army card is unlocked from the Bone Pit (Arena 2). It spawns 15 single-target, melee Skeletons with very low hitpoints and low damage, with an overall extremely high damage per second. A Skeleton Army card costs 3 Elixir to deploy.Due to their high numbers and overall very high DPS, the Skeleton Army is very effective against single target enemy troops and building targeting troops such as the P.E.K.K.A., Prince or Giant. Another benefit is the Skeleton Army's low cost of 3 Elixir, making it a very versatile card that can give the player an Elixir advantage in almost any case. Although they have low health individually, their sheer numbers allow for them to be effective at blocking most troops and siege buildings. This can even work for air troops, such as the Inferno Dragon due to the fact that the Skeleton Army can stall and pull the Inferno Dragon away from the tower, giving the tower a chance to destroy the Inferno Dragon. While being powerful in numbers, they are very weak against splash damage and spells; most area damage units will be able to take out the whole swarm without losing health. Low cost spells are also effective at taking the swarm out efficiently. Despite their area damage weakness, the Skeleton Army is capable of countering directional area damage troops like a Wizard or Bomber. For this to work, the Skeleton Army must be placed directly on top of the unit, surrounding it and overwhelming their area damage before the swarm is defeated. The player must also have the assistance of a Crown Tower to damage down the troop, as otherwise there is a chance the Skeletons could clump up in such a way that the troop could eliminate them all before being defeated. The Skeleton Army can bait the opponent into using their area damage spell, allowing the player to use other high DPS swarms such as Goblin Gang safely. However, unlike the Goblin Gang, the Skeleton Army can be fully countered by a wider range of spells. As such, they may not the most effective at baiting out the desired spell, such as The Log, if they have more than one. Other swarm troops such as Barbarians and Minion Horde may be more favorable as a substitute, as they have higher hitpoints compared to the Skeleton Army. However, they also have a heavier Elixir cost, which does make them more committal but also makes them more enticing for the opponent to use a higher cost spell like Fireball on them, allowing other spell-vulnerable cards in the player's deck to thrive. Poison and Fireball are a negative Elixir trade but do counter the Skeleton Army effectively. The Barbarian Barrel can not only counter the Skeleton Army for a positive Elixir trade but also force out a response from the opponent. If the barrel is played right at the river, the Barbarian that spawns will get two hits on the tower left unattended, allowing for valuable chip damage. The Skeleton Army is not recommended to be used offensively, as they can be easily wiped out with spells such as Arrows. However, if the opponent's cheap spell is out of rotation, this play may force non-efficient counters out of their hand, as if the Skeleton Army manages to lock on to a Crown Tower, they will deal extremely high damage to or even destroy it. Their high count allows them to be played in the center or behind the player's King's Tower to cover both lanes. This often entirely deters the opponent from immediately attacking, as they will only be able to spell down half of the swarm with one push. The Skeleton Army is quite effective with Clone to overwhelm your opponent when their proper counters are not in rotation. Using a Rage on the Skeleton Army makes it a huge threat since they already move quite fast and deal high damage per second. Mirroring or Cloning the Skeleton Army gives a huge numbers advantage. However, trying either of these strategies is very risky, as a splash unit or a spell can wipe it out for a positive Elixir trade. In double Elixir, the impact of failing this strategy is reduced because of the faster Elixir generation rate. An Ice Golem is able to eliminate the entire Skeleton Army with its death damage when equally leveled for a positive Elixir trade.

Osteomancy's origins can be traced back to ancient civilizations where shamans or diviners would use bones, often alongside other objects like shells, stones, and nuts, to communicate with the spiritual realm or to divine the will of the gods. For example, in ancient China, oracle bones were used for divination purposes, which involved applying heat to bones or shells and interpreting the resulting cracks. Similarly, in African and Native American traditions, bones have been used in rituals to connect with ancestors or spirits for guidance.

DO YOU FEEL YOUR BONES? I DO. DO YOU SEE YOUR BONES? I DO. DO YOU LIKE YOUR BONES? I DO. YOUR BONES ARE SPECIAL, I KNOW. MY BONES WERE SPECIAL ONCE TOO. NOT ANYMORE. I'D LIKE TO HAVE SOME SPECIAL BONES ONCE MORE. YOU WOULDN'T MIND IF I BORROWED YOURS, WOULD YOU? AFTER ALL, WHAT'S AMISS WITH A FEW MISSING BONES WHEN YOU HAVE SO MANY TO START?

From the moment I understood the weakness of my flesh, it disgusted me. I craved the strength and certainty of steel. I aspired to the purity of the Blessed Machine. Your kind cling to your flesh, as though it will not decay and fail you. One day the crude biomass you call the temple will wither, and you will beg my kind to save you. But I am already saved, for the Machine is immortal... even in death I serve the Omnissiah.

The method of osteomancy varies widely between cultures. In some practices, the bones might be thrown onto the ground, and their positions and proximity to each other interpreted. In others, specific bones might be sought for particular symbols or signs engraved on them over time. Some common interpretations involve the direction the bones face, the patterns formed, and the nature of the marks on the bones. Additionally, the type of bone used can also have significance, with different bones representing different aspects of life or questions being asked.

When I was 11 I tried to break my wrist to get out of a summer camp. Let me tell you, its not worth it. Theres so many ways to get out of something without breaking bones.

In the early Christian communities of the Roman Empire, catacombs served a variety of functions in addition to burial. Funeral feasts were celebrated in family vaults on the day of burial and on anniversaries. The Eucharist, which accompanied funerals in the early Christian church, was celebrated there. In some catacombs, larger halls and connected suites of chapels were, in effect, shrines for devotions to saints and martyrs. A famous example is the Triclia in the catacomb of St. Sebastian, to which countless pilgrims came to partake of memorial meals (refrigeria) in honour of Saints Peter and Paul and to scratch prayers to them on the walls.