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On Jan 6, 1:39 pm, Katharin...@gmail.com wrote: > On 4 Jan, 23:35, ichorwhip <ichorw...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > > > > > On Jan 4, 4:28 am, Katharin...@gmail.com wrote: > > > > On 1 Jan, 23:16, Boaz <boaz...@yahoo.com> wrote: > > > > > On Jan 1, 12:54 pm, Harry Bailey <unhomedivis...@yahoo.com> wrote: > > > > > > On Jan 1, 7:06 pm, Wordsmith <wordsm...@rocketmail.com> wrote: > > > > >     

Group: alt.movies.kubrick · Group Profile · Search for Words are trite in alt.movies.kubrick
Author: Boaz
Date: Jan 6, 2008 18:59

On Sun, 23 Dec 2007 11:16:48 +1100, "Mark T" <moi@home000whatever105> wrote: "guardian Snow" <snowpheonix@eck.net.au> wrote: 2Pe 2:1 Kummel presents the arguments that make all critical scholars recognize that II Peter is a pseudepigraph (Introduction to the New Testament, pp. 430-4): "Critical scholars" begin with several unproven assumptions. One (or "two" depending on how
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On Oct 10, 6:41 pm, Lyra wrote: (quote, excerpts) October 8, 2007 3:18 PM | Printable version Richard III Bang up to date ... The RSC's Richard III at Stratford's Courtyard Theatre. Photograph: Tristram Kenton I see Michael Boyd has raised an old issue: whether or not Shakespeare gains from modern dress. Speaking at the Cheltenham Literature Festival, the director of the RSC suggested     

Group: alt.messianic · Group Profile · Search for Words are trite in alt.messianic
Author: Aaron
Date: Jan 1, 2008 08:17

(quote, excerpts) From The Times October 8, 2007 For RSC, the play's the thing Ben Hoyle MODERN DRESS productions of Shakespeare's plays sacrifice much of his intended impact and risk triteness, the artistic director of the Royal Shakespeare Company said at the weekend. Setting a play in a specific contemporary scenario can encourage the audience to draw overly simplistic
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> > Now, about your characters. Unfortunately, you use stock characters. > > Hmmm. Well, yes, I do. They're not spies, or magicians. They're ordinary > folk in an ordinary situation, reacting in an ordinary way. It's "kitchen > sink" - that's the popular phrase over here. Coronation Street, Eastenders - > British soaps - never got a real audience in the States, and I think that's > because the     

Group: humanities.lit.authors.shakespeare · Group Profile · Search for Words are trite in humanities.lit.authors.shakespeare
Author: Lyra
Date: Oct 10, 2007 10:47

Hi, Alex. I'm truly grateful for the review. I don't agree with a lot of it, but I don't have to in order to be grateful for it and to think about it. I like the structure of this story a lot. Nixon's resignation speech sprinkled throughout--very nice, very clever. Thank you. Although I'm still not sure about it. I sorta thought the references at beginning and end MIGHT be enough, and
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Hi Alaric, On Sep 23, 10:20 pm, "Alaric" <alari...@btinternet.com> wrote: > Becky's right, Alexandra. This was a tough challenge and a good one, because > it requires you to write a character with whom you have little sympathy, but > present that character fairly. I hate this guy even more than my malevolent > archer, and my archer killed people. Ah, well. Glad you thought it was a good one     

Group: humanities.lit.authors.shakespeare · Group Profile · Search for Words are trite in humanities.lit.authors.shakespeare
Author: Lyra
Date: Oct 10, 2007 10:41

Hi Wayne, I think that all the cuss words are peoples' way of saying "It's the hardest thing in the universe to quit smoking and I'm doing it!!".... I think, too, that putting feelings into words is also the hardest thing in the world to do for some people, so the cuss words get the feelings out in a strong way -- everyone grew up thinking the F word was forbidden, so using it is a breaking
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There are few entirely new ideas under the sun. I know there are Harry Potter fans on group, so I won't be dismissive (although I'm tempted). Instead, I'll just say - mirrors reflecting images including an eye trapped in a shard of glass are far from proprietorial. Check any mystical Marvel comic from the sixties onward. Check Lord Foul's Bane. Check Shea and Wilson. Did Rowling rip these     

Group: alt.fiction.original · Group Profile · Search for Words are trite in alt.fiction.original
Author: Alexandra
Date: Sep 25, 2007 16:16

<Whooptydoobie@aol.com> wrote in message news:1188276554.369458.226160@z24g2000prh.googlegroups.com... shattered with the mirror, and stayed reflected there. My left eye stared back at me from the black floor of the dream, trapped in its own shard of glass. Brilliant Eye trapped within a shard of glass is a plot device used in the last Harry
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Group: alt.fiction.original · Group Profile · Search for Words are trite in alt.fiction.original
Author: Alaric
Date: Sep 24, 2007 18:25

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Group: alt.fiction.original · Group Profile · Search for Words are trite in alt.fiction.original
Author: Alexandra
Date: Sep 24, 2007 16:56

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Group: alt.support.stopsmoking · Group Profile · Search for Words are trite in alt.support.stopsmoking
Author: Lizzie
Date: Sep 14, 2007 13:16

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Group: alt.fiction.original · Group Profile · Search for Words are trite in alt.fiction.original
Author: Alaric
Date: Aug 28, 2007 04:58

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Group: alt.fiction.original · Group Profile · Search for Words are trite in alt.fiction.original
Author: Fedallah
Date: Aug 27, 2007 22:17

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