When Alice upbraided Humpty Dumpty on his misuse of a word he replied scornfully, “Words mean just what I choose them to mean – no more, no less”.
When Alice upbraided Humpty Dumpty on his misuse of a word he replied scornfully, “Words mean just what I choose them to mean – no more, no less”.
I look out the kitchen window. Mr. Cooper Hawk has landed on the railing of my deck.
The doctrine of the divine right of Kings was accepted as inviolable for nearly a thousand years.
There is an allure to the far away and unknown. A glamor that attaches to anything shrouded in mystery.
It’s an unfamiliar word that refers to something familiar to all of us – dreams
These words are known to most of us as a single line from a truism made famous by Benjamin Franklin in his popular periodical, Poor Richard’s Almanac.
I have worked at Graphic Design for nearly half a century. During that time I have developed some very particular ideas about Design.
I suppose most everyone who has ever used a computer will remember the awkwardness of first contact.
For most of his nearly one hundred-and-one years, my Uncle Roscoe showed little interest in anything artistic.
In the last scene of Tennessee Williams’s play: A Streetcar Named Desire, one of the main characters, Blanche DuBois, is about to be transported to an insane asylum.