On 2007-11-20, Martin Ambuhl wrote: msh210@math.wustl.edu wrote: Can someone explain this passage (from Anne Tyler's _The Accidental Tourist_, at the end of chapter fourteen), please? I can't make heads or tails of it. "Come in and get warm! Have some cocoa! Look at Alexander's picture," she said. "Don't you love it? Isn't he something? He's a regular da Vinci."
Daniel wrote on Wed, 21 Nov 2007 13:33:12 -0500: ??>> msh210@math.wustl.edu wrote: ??>>> Can someone explain this passage (from Anne Tyler's _The ??>>> Accidental Tourist_, at the end of chapter fourteen), ??>>> please? I can't make heads or tails of it. ??>>>> "Come in and get warm! Have some cocoa! Look at ??>>>> Alexander's picture," she said. "Don't you love it? ??>>>> Isn't
J. J. Lodder wrote: Martin Ambuhl <mambuhl@earthlink.net> wrote: msh210@math.wustl.edu wrote: Can someone explain this passage (from Anne Tyler's _The Accidental Tourist_, at the end of chapter fourteen), please? I can't make heads or tails of it. "Come in and get warm! Have some cocoa! Look at Alexander's picture," she said. "Don't you love it? Isn't
Martin Ambuhl <mambuhl@earthlink.net> wrote: msh210@math.wustl.edu wrote: Can someone explain this passage (from Anne Tyler's _The Accidental Tourist_, at the end of chapter fourteen), please? I can't make heads or tails of it. "Come in and get warm! Have some cocoa! Look at Alexander's picture," she said. "Don't you love it? Isn't he something? He's a regular
msh210@math.wustl.edu wrote: Can someone explain this passage (from Anne Tyler's _The Accidental Tourist_, at the end of chapter fourteen), please? I can't make heads or tails of it. "Come in and get warm! Have some cocoa! Look at Alexander's picture," she said. "Don't you love it? Isn't he something? He's a regular da Vinci." "Leonardo," Macon said. "What?" "Not
