Book:Wintersmith/Annotations - Revision history

Superluser: divers annotations

2023-06-16T00:09:55Z

divers annotations

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:09, 16 June 2023
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			'''Chaffinch's Mythology''' Bullfinch's Mythology is a standard book of classical European mythology that.students will run into in courses on the subject

	'''Harper paperback, p37'''		'''Harper paperback, p37'''
	"Enochi... Athootita... 'Guilt and 'Innocence'" This is in fact Greek, ενοχή & αγνότητα.		"Enochi... Athootita... 'Guilt and 'Innocence'" This is in fact Greek, ενοχή & αγνότητα.
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	'''Harper paperback, p336'''		'''Harper paperback, p336'''
	"снова похолодало" is Russian for "it got cold again" according to Google Translate		"снова похолодало" is Russian for "it got cold again" according to Google Translate

			'''Harper paperback, p379''' "Orpheo rescuing Euniphon from the Underworld" Orpheus rescues Eurydice from the Underworld in Greek legend

			'''Harper paperback, p423''' "'An' don't look back until we're well oot o' here,' said Rob Anybody. 'It's kind of traditional.'" Orpheus was told not to look back at Eurydice while leaving the Underworld but he did & Eurydice was trapped.

	[[Category:Annotations\|Wintersmith/Annotations]]		[[Category:Annotations\|Wintersmith/Annotations]]

Superluser: some russian

2023-06-13T21:40:55Z

some russian

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:40, 13 June 2023
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	'''Harper paperback, p37'''		'''Harper paperback, p37'''
	"Enochi... Athootita... 'Guilt and 'Innocence'" This is in fact Greek, ενοχή & αγνότητα.		"Enochi... Athootita... 'Guilt and 'Innocence'" This is in fact Greek, ενοχή & αγνότητα.


	'''Doubleday Hardback, p163'''		'''Doubleday Hardback, p163'''
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	a group of otherwise streetwise Ankh-Morpork kids are talking to what is apparently a sentient snowman. One hopefully asks ''Is there any chance you can take us flying?'' But no walking in the air for them.		a group of otherwise streetwise Ankh-Morpork kids are talking to what is apparently a sentient snowman. One hopefully asks ''Is there any chance you can take us flying?'' But no walking in the air for them.

			'''Harper paperback, p336'''
			"снова похолодало" is Russian for "it got cold again" according to Google Translate

	[[Category:Annotations\|Wintersmith/Annotations]]		[[Category:Annotations\|Wintersmith/Annotations]]

Superluser: Guilt and innocence skulls

2023-06-10T02:17:20Z

Guilt and innocence skulls

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:17, 10 June 2023
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			'''Harper paperback, p37'''
			"Enochi... Athootita... 'Guilt and 'Innocence'" This is in fact Greek, ενοχή & αγνότητα.


	'''Doubleday Hardback, p163'''		'''Doubleday Hardback, p163'''

Old Dickens: cat

2015-11-20T19:27:59Z

cat

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:27, 20 November 2015
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	[[Category:Annotations]]		[[Category:Annotations\|Wintersmith/Annotations]]

Old Dickens: cat

2015-11-20T19:25:16Z

cat

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:25, 20 November 2015
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	'''Doubleday Hardback, p240'''		'''Doubleday Hardback, p240'''
	a group of otherwise streetwise Ankh-Morpork kids are talking to what is apparently a sentient snowman. One hopefully asks ''Is there any chance you can take us flying?'' But no walking in the air for them.		a group of otherwise streetwise Ankh-Morpork kids are talking to what is apparently a sentient snowman. One hopefully asks ''Is there any chance you can take us flying?'' But no walking in the air for them.



			[[Category:Annotations]]

AgProv at 08:30, 1 April 2015

2015-04-01T08:30:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:30, 1 April 2015
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	'''Doubleday Hardback, PP 170-71'''		'''Doubleday Hardback, PP 170-71'''
	[[Eumenides Treason]] decrees she should go into the grave with a ham sandwich to sustain her in the afterlife. There is a dialogue with DEATH on the post-mortem status of sandwich materials and condiments. This could be compared to Sir Terry Pratchett, writing in [[Book:A Slip of the Keyboard]], on his own near-death experience on the operating table where routine operation got rather less routine. Terry was witnessed to sit up and have a dialogue with an unseen other party about sandwiches. Ham ones. (''pp47-49, in article "A Scribbling Intruder"'')		[[Eumenides Treason]] decrees she should go into the grave with a ham sandwich to sustain her in the afterlife. There is a dialogue with DEATH on the post-mortem status of sandwich materials and condiments. This could be compared to Sir Terry Pratchett, writing in [[Book:A Slip of the Keyboard]], on his own near-death experience on the operating table where an otherwise routine operation got rather less routine. Terry was witnessed to sit up and have a dialogue with an unseen other party about sandwiches. Ham ones. (''pp47-49, in article "A Scribbling Intruder"'')

	'''Doubleday Hardback, p234'''		'''Doubleday Hardback, p234'''

AgProv at 14:02, 30 March 2015

2015-03-30T14:02:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:02, 30 March 2015
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	'''Doubleday Hardback, p234'''		'''Doubleday Hardback, p234'''
	Reading the pulp-fiction romance novel provided by the Feegle, Tiffany realises ''looking for nuts in June'' is a euphemism for something else entirely. She translates it into the familiar Chalk euphemism ''looking for cuckoo nests''. Compare this to the old English folk ballad ''Drink Down The Moon'', one of ''those'' songs Granny Weatherwax would term "one of ''them'' songs, about ''goings-on''" and for which Nanny Ogg would know all the words and verses. [[Maddy Prior\|Steeleye Span]], one of Terry's favourite bands, do a very good version. Listen to it '''''[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3OivzThpJbk\| here]]'''''		Reading the pulp-fiction romance novel provided by the Feegle, Tiffany realises ''looking for nuts in June'' is a euphemism for something else entirely. She translates it into the familiar Chalk euphemism ''looking for cuckoo nests''. Compare this to the old English folk ballad ''Drink Down The Moon'', one of ''those'' songs Granny Weatherwax would term "one of ''them'' songs, about ''goings-on''" and for which Nanny Ogg would know all the words and verses. [[Maddy Prior\|Steeleye Span]], one of Terry's favourite bands, do a very good version. Listen to it '''''[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3OivzThpJbk\| here]'''''

			'''Doubleday Hardback, p240'''
			a group of otherwise streetwise Ankh-Morpork kids are talking to what is apparently a sentient snowman. One hopefully asks ''Is there any chance you can take us flying?'' But no walking in the air for them.

AgProv at 13:58, 30 March 2015

2015-03-30T13:58:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:58, 30 March 2015
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	'''Doubleday Hardback, p234'''		'''Doubleday Hardback, p234'''
	Reading the pulp-fiction romance novel provided by the Feegle, Tiffany realises ''looking for nuts in June'' is a euphemism for something else entirely. She translates it into the familiar Chalk euphemism ''looking for cuckoo nests''. Compare this to the old English folk ballad ''Drink Down The Moon'', one of ''those'' songs Granny Weatherwax would term "one of ''them'' songs, about ''goings-on''" and for which Nanny Ogg would know all the words and verses. [[Steeleye Span]], one of Terry's favourite bands, do a very good version. Listen to it '''''[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3OivzThpJbk\|here]]'''''		Reading the pulp-fiction romance novel provided by the Feegle, Tiffany realises ''looking for nuts in June'' is a euphemism for something else entirely. She translates it into the familiar Chalk euphemism ''looking for cuckoo nests''. Compare this to the old English folk ballad ''Drink Down The Moon'', one of ''those'' songs Granny Weatherwax would term "one of ''them'' songs, about ''goings-on''" and for which Nanny Ogg would know all the words and verses. [[Maddy Prior\|Steeleye Span]], one of Terry's favourite bands, do a very good version. Listen to it '''''[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3OivzThpJbk\| here]]'''''

AgProv: adding

2015-03-30T13:57:46Z

adding

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:57, 30 March 2015
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	'''Doubleday Hardback, PP 170-71'''		'''Doubleday Hardback, PP 170-71'''
	[[Eumenides Treason]] decrees she should go into the grave with a ham sandwich to sustain her in the afterlife. There is a dialogue with DEATH on the post-mortem status of sandwich materials and condiments. This could be compared to Sir Terry Pratchett, writing in [[Book:A Slip of the Keyboard]], on his own near-death experience on the operating table where routine operation got rather less routine. Terry was witnessed to sit up and have a dialogue with an unseen other party about sandwiches. Ham ones. (''pp47-49, in article "A Scribbling Intruder"'')		[[Eumenides Treason]] decrees she should go into the grave with a ham sandwich to sustain her in the afterlife. There is a dialogue with DEATH on the post-mortem status of sandwich materials and condiments. This could be compared to Sir Terry Pratchett, writing in [[Book:A Slip of the Keyboard]], on his own near-death experience on the operating table where routine operation got rather less routine. Terry was witnessed to sit up and have a dialogue with an unseen other party about sandwiches. Ham ones. (''pp47-49, in article "A Scribbling Intruder"'')

			'''Doubleday Hardback, p234'''
			Reading the pulp-fiction romance novel provided by the Feegle, Tiffany realises ''looking for nuts in June'' is a euphemism for something else entirely. She translates it into the familiar Chalk euphemism ''looking for cuckoo nests''. Compare this to the old English folk ballad ''Drink Down The Moon'', one of ''those'' songs Granny Weatherwax would term "one of ''them'' songs, about ''goings-on''" and for which Nanny Ogg would know all the words and verses. [[Steeleye Span]], one of Terry's favourite bands, do a very good version. Listen to it '''''[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3OivzThpJbk\|here]]'''''

AgProv: adding

2015-03-28T23:59:28Z

adding

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:59, 28 March 2015
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			'''Doubleday Hardback, p163'''
			A call-back to {{P}} in a discussion about the intent and purposes of grave-goods.

	'''Doubleday Hardback, PP 170-71'''		'''Doubleday Hardback, PP 170-71'''
	[[Eumenides Treason]] decrees she should go into the grave with a ham sandwich to sustain her in the afterlife. There is a dialogue with DEATH on the post-mortem status of sandwich materials and condiments. This could be compared to Sir Terry Pratchett, writing in [[Book:A Slip of the Keyboard]], on his own near-death experience on the operating table where routine operation got rather less routine. Terry was witnessed to sit up and have a dialogue with an unseen other party about sandwiches. Ham ones. (''pp47-49, in article "A Scribbling Intruder"'')		[[Eumenides Treason]] decrees she should go into the grave with a ham sandwich to sustain her in the afterlife. There is a dialogue with DEATH on the post-mortem status of sandwich materials and condiments. This could be compared to Sir Terry Pratchett, writing in [[Book:A Slip of the Keyboard]], on his own near-death experience on the operating table where routine operation got rather less routine. Terry was witnessed to sit up and have a dialogue with an unseen other party about sandwiches. Ham ones. (''pp47-49, in article "A Scribbling Intruder"'')