In a message dated 9/10/2002 4:52:22 PM Central Daylight Time, gordon.dyke@bluewin.ch writes: << You seem to be in a jolly mood today, maybe you could pick out something >> Robin: << Suggest something out of copyright, with reasonably modern language, originally written in English, that someone besides you here has actually read. >> I thought I did this back in the Alice days, but OK again: Any novel by Henry James or Edith Wharton. If that is too much (but there are a few that are as short as Alice, even after the draught), how about any non-dialect short story of Mark Twain (1601, A Medieval Romance)? If that is too small, how about The Dubliners or any part thereof, or Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man? Origin of Species? "On Denoting" by Berty? I can't remember where Virginia Wolf's stuff is at the moment. The first page -- and all the footnotes thereunto appertaining -- of The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire. (East Lynne, Abie's Irish Rose -- probably not, since both use dialect -- maybe Major Barbara or something a bit earlier or The Importance of Being Earnest -- nice chance for lujvo there) Three Men in a Boat. That is about all I can read from here without getting up or changing my glasses. Enough to keep even xorxes busy for a week or two. << What does 'publishing a pony' mean? >> Providing a public English text for a work in another language. << You have no idea how much money that "ditzy flier's" estate makes, do you? >> Probably not, but surely significantly less than various game producers do -- books, after all, have significant production costs. And I doubt that PP and VN together have gone double platinum as one game was reported to have done in its first week on sale. << Umm, it was? What game? By whom? >> Yes. The Legend of Zelda. (question ambiguous) trl by raizen, dismissal by Kominek (with prejudice). All on 9-10 July 2002.
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