The Tallyhoo Flu Poem by Richard D RemlerThe Tallyhoo Flu Rating: ★5.0 Autoplay ... This poor computer has a cold, It does not feel too well. I'm certain there's a fever here, But I have no way to tell. It's slow in all its waking, It's drowsy with delay. I've suggeste...
Define get on the stick. get on the stick synonyms, get on the stick pronunciation, get on the stick translation, English dictionary definition of get on the stick. ) v. got ), got·ten ) or got , get·ting, gets v. tr. 1. a. To come into possession or u
1. to bring into being by shaping, changing, or combining materials, ideas, etc; form or fashion; create: to make a chair from bits of wood; make a poem. 2. to draw up, establish, or form: to make a decision; make one's will. 3. to cause to exist, bring about, or produc...
One of the many concepts that will stick with me from this book is TICHN. “As we read a story (let’s imagine) we’re dragging along a cart labeled ‘Things I Couldn’t Help Noticing’ (TICHN),” Saunders writes. Language choices, story structure, patterns, and so on — noted co...
Prepare a pastry case. Place a large chopped and de-seeded lemon ( I have also added half an orange or another lemon) in the stick whizzer. Add four eggs, 100gms melted butter, a generous cup of sugar, 2 teaspoons of vanilla and blend it all together. Put into the pastry case and ...
‘white-armed’, followed by Terry, while Vigfusson and York Powell, Bellows, Auden and Taylor, and Larrington stick to the literal ‘linenwhite’. Sex willalways raise difficulties; incestuous sex is even trickier. When Freyja isaccused of having sex with her brother in Ls 32, Cottle ...
Making a tally, it surprised me to find that twenty of my poems have been published there during the last six years. Alas, Visual Verse closed in October, after a decade of inspiring poets to write in ‘rapid response’ to the image of the month. I’d like to record here, a big ...
Traditional depictions of Hermes and Mercury usually show him wielding a staff or sceptre. From our understanding of his functions, it can be seen that this could easily represent the staff of the shepherd, the measuring stave or tally stick of a merchant, the wand of a magician, the rod ...
when it is English - forget about the grammar mastering it is simply hopeless & nearly impossible. the trick then is 'how intensely one can get familiar' with the words & its forms, both by the Sight & by the Sound & more crucially by the Sense &
Witness the cider-barrel, the log cabin, the hickory-stick, the palmetto, and all the cognizances of party. See the power of national emblems. Some stars, lilies, leopards, a crescent, a lion, an eagle, or other figure, which came into credit God knows how, on an old rag of ...