World's Longest Sentence

The ancient history of the often and perhaps inevitably underestimated yet revered Hindu god Ganesha was sometimes confused and frequently misunderstood, especially on certain noteworthy and memorable occasions, such that hermits, who seldom emerge unscathed, changed from their somewhat unusual lifestyle and mingled with outsiders, albeit extremely cautiously, wearing stolen French officers' military uniforms, thought to have possibly been worn by one or two of Bonaparte's victorious countrymen after they had contrived to encircle the raucous enemy generals

@indonesia-phil said
That dot after 'Generals' we in Britain call a full - stop, and we use it at the end of sentences; I don't think you've quite got the hang of this.

That Sir, is where you are dead wrong!!! I wanted to end the sentence~! 😉

-VR

@petewxyz said
The ancient history of the often and perhaps inevitably underestimated yet revered Hindu god Ganesha was sometimes confused and frequently misunderstood, especially on certain noteworthy and memorable occasions, such that hermits, who seldom emerge unscathed, changed from their somewhat unusual lifestyle and mingled with outsiders, albeit extremely cautiously, wearing stolen ...[text shortened]... of Bonaparte's victorious countrymen after they had contrived to encircle the raucous enemy generals

The ancient history of the often and perhaps inevitably underestimated yet revered Hindu god Ganesha was sometimes confused and frequently misunderstood, especially on certain noteworthy and memorable occasions, such that hermits, who seldom emerge unscathed, changed from their somewhat unusual lifestyle and mingled with outsiders, albeit extremely cautiously, wearing stolen French officers' military uniforms, thought to have possibly been worn by one or two of Bonaparte's victorious countrymen after they had contrived to encircle the raucous enemy generals who

@torunn said
The ancient history of the often and perhaps inevitably underestimated yet revered Hindu god Ganesha was sometimes confused and frequently misunderstood, especially on certain noteworthy and memorable occasions, such that hermits, who seldom emerge unscathed, changed from their somewhat unusual lifestyle and mingled with outsiders, albeit extremely cautiously, wearing stolen F ...[text shortened]... onaparte's victorious countrymen after they had contrived to encircle the raucous enemy generals who

The ancient history of the often and perhaps inevitably underestimated yet revered Hindu god Ganesha was sometimes confused and frequently misunderstood, especially on certain noteworthy and memorable occasions, such that hermits, who seldom emerge unscathed, changed from their somewhat unusual lifestyle and mingled with outsiders, albeit extremely cautiously, wearing stolen French officers' military uniforms, thought to have possibly been worn by one or two of Bonaparte's victorious countrymen after they had contrived to encircle the raucous enemy generals who were about to

The ancient history of the often and perhaps inevitably underestimated yet revered Hindu god Ganesha was sometimes confused and frequently misunderstood, especially on certain noteworthy and memorable occasions, such that hermits, who seldom emerge unscathed, changed from their somewhat unusual lifestyle and mingled with outsiders, albeit extremely cautiously, wearing stolen French officers' military uniforms, thought to have possibly been worn by one or two of Bonaparte's victorious countrymen after they had contrived to encircle the raucous enemy generals who were almost about to

The ancient history of the often and perhaps inevitably underestimated yet revered Hindu god Ganesha was sometimes confused and frequently misunderstood, especially on certain noteworthy and memorable occasions, such that hermits, who seldom emerge unscathed, changed from their somewhat unusual lifestyle and mingled with outsiders, albeit extremely cautiously, wearing stolen French officers' military uniforms, thought to have possibly been worn by three or four of Bonaparte's victorious countrymen after they had contrived to encircle raucous enemy generals who were almost about to counterattack

The ancient history of the often and perhaps inevitably underestimated yet revered Hindu god Ganesha was sometimes confused and frequently misunderstood, especially on certain noteworthy and memorable occasions, such that hermits, who seldom emerge unscathed, changed from their somewhat unusual lifestyle and mingled with outsiders, albeit extremely cautiously, wearing stolen historic French officers' military uniforms, thought to have possibly been worn by three or four of Bonaparte's victorious countrymen after they had contrived to encircle raucous enemy generals who were almost about to counterattack

@petewxyz said
The ancient history of the often and perhaps inevitably underestimated yet revered Hindu god Ganesha was sometimes confused and frequently misunderstood, especially on certain noteworthy and memorable occasions, such that hermits, who seldom emerge unscathed, changed from their somewhat unusual lifestyle and mingled with outsiders, albeit extremely cautiously, wearing stolen ...[text shortened]... n after they had contrived to encircle raucous enemy generals who were almost about to counterattack

The ancient history of the often and perhaps inevitably underestimated yet revered Hindu god Ganesha was sometimes confused and frequently misunderstood, especially on certain noteworthy and memorable occasions, such that hermits, who seldom emerge unscathed, changed from their somewhat unusual lifestyle and mingled with outsiders, albeit extremely cautiously, wearing stolen historic French officers' military uniforms, thought to have possibly been worn by three or four of Bonaparte's victorious countrymen after they had contrived to encircle raucous enemy generals who were almost about to plan a counterattack

The ancient history of the often and perhaps inevitably underestimated yet revered Hindu god Ganesha was sometimes confused and frequently misunderstood, especially on certain noteworthy and memorable occasions, such that hermits, who seldom emerge unscathed, changed from their somewhat unusual lifestyle and mingled with outsiders, albeit extremely cautiously, wearing stolen historic French officers' military uniforms, thought to have possibly been worn by three or four of Bonaparte's victorious countrymen after they had contrived to encircle raucous enemy generals who were almost about to plan a counterattack striking

@very-rusty said
The ancient history of the often and perhaps inevitably underestimated yet revered Hindu god Ganesha was sometimes confused and frequently misunderstood, especially on certain noteworthy and memorable occasions, such that hermits, who seldom emerge unscathed, changed from their somewhat unusual lifestyle and mingled with outsiders, albeit extremely cautiously, wearing stol ...[text shortened]... contrived to encircle raucous enemy generals who were almost about to plan a counterattack striking

The ancient history of the often and perhaps inevitably underestimated yet revered Hindu god Ganesha was sometimes confused and frequently misunderstood, especially on certain noteworthy and memorable occasions, such that hermits, who seldom emerge unscathed, changed from their somewhat unusual lifestyle and mingled with outsiders, albeit extremely cautiously, wearing stolen historic French officers' military uniforms, thought to have possibly been worn by three or four of Bonaparte's victorious countrymen after they had contrived to encircle raucous enemy generals who were almost about to plan a counterattack while illegally striking

The ancient history of the often and perhaps inevitably underestimated yet revered Hindu god Ganesha was sometimes confused and frequently misunderstood, especially on certain noteworthy and memorable occasions, such that hermits, who seldom emerge unscathed, changed from their somewhat unusual lifestyle and mingled with outsiders, albeit extremely cautiously, wearing stolen historic French officers' military uniforms, thought to have possibly been worn by three or four of Bonaparte's victorious countrymen after they had contrived to encircle raucous enemy generals who were almost about to plan a counterattack while illegally striking weakened

@very-rusty said
The ancient history of the often and perhaps inevitably underestimated yet revered Hindu god Ganesha was sometimes confused and frequently misunderstood, especially on certain noteworthy and memorable occasions, such that hermits, who seldom emerge unscathed, changed from their somewhat unusual lifestyle and mingled with outsiders, albeit extremely cautiously, wearing stol ...[text shortened]... ucous enemy generals who were almost about to plan a counterattack while illegally striking weakened

The ancient history of the often and perhaps inevitably underestimated yet revered Hindu god Ganesha was sometimes confused and frequently misunderstood, especially on certain noteworthy and memorable occasions, such that hermits, who seldom emerge unscathed, changed from their somewhat unusual lifestyle and mingled with outsiders, albeit extremely cautiously, wearing stolen historic French officers' military uniforms, thought to have possibly been worn by three or four of Bonaparte's victorious countrymen after they had contrived to encircle raucous enemy generals who were almost about to plan a counterattack while illegally striking permanently weakened

The ancient history of the often and perhaps inevitably underestimated yet revered Hindu god Ganesha was sometimes confused and frequently misunderstood, especially on certain noteworthy and memorable occasions, such that hermits, who seldom emerge unscathed, changed from their somewhat unusual lifestyle and mingled with outsiders, albeit extremely cautiously, wearing stolen historic French officers' military uniforms, thought to have possibly been worn by three or four of Bonaparte's victorious countrymen after they had contrived to encircle raucous enemy generals who were almost about to plan a counterattack while illegally striking permanently weakened frontline

The ancient history of the often and perhaps inevitably underestimated yet revered Hindu god Ganesha was sometimes confused and frequently misunderstood, especially on certain noteworthy and memorable occasions, such that hermits, who seldom emerge unscathed, changed from their somewhat unusual lifestyle and mingled with outsiders, albeit extremely cautiously, wearing stolen historic French officers' military uniforms, thought to have possibly been worn by three or four of Bonaparte's victorious countrymen after they had contrived to encircle raucous enemy generals who were almost certainly about to plan a counterattack while illegally striking permanently weakened frontline

@petewxyz

You have nothing to add?

-VR