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                <h1 class='heading__title'>Considering <br>The&nbsp;Bittersweet&nbsp;End <br>Of&nbsp;Susan&nbsp;Falls</h1>
                <h3 class='heading__author'><em>by Adam Levin</em></h3>
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            <h4 class='chapter__subheading'>Chapter 130,023</h4>
            <h2 class='chapter__title'>Considering The Utility Of Blue&nbsp;Snowpants</h2>
            <p class='chapter__paragraph'>Susan Falls thinks Carla Ribisi has a big ass and that Carla Ribisi&rsquo;s big ass is beautiful and that Carla does not know it. And Carla Ribisi is always wearing blue nylon snowpants. The intended effect of the snowpants is to disguise the bigness of the ass in biggerness, Susan Falls thinks. It is a complicated trick. It begins with a syllogism. The first premise is that anyone who wears snow pants appears to have a big ass:</p>
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                <li>1. Anyone who wears snowpants appears to have a big ass.</li>
                <li>2. Carla Ribisi wears snowpants.</li>
                <li>:: Carla Ribisi appears to have a big ass.</li>
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            <p class='chapter__paragraph'>The trick comes of the word <em>appears</em>. <em>Appears</em> allows for, but does not necessitate, visual trickery. Things that allow for but do not necessitate other things are tricky, and tricky things engender consideration. Things that allow for but do not necessitate trickery itself are even trickier, and those things engender much richer consideration. The richer the consideration engendered by a thing, the longer the time one will spend considering that thing. Consider the following hypothetical situation:</p>
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Test CSS styles with sample text
Test CSS styles with sample text
