TIME magazine, issue dated June 12, 2006, item posted Sunday, June 4, 2006:
IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED …
By JULIE RAWE
"Nervous kids and obscure words are not the stuff of big-time TV, but this year's Scripps National Spelling Bee was an improbable nail-biter. One of the 13 finalists got reinstated after judges made a spelling error, a Canadian came in second–who knew foreign kids could compete?–and KATHARINE CLOSE, 13, prevailed in her fifth year. The eighth-grader from Spring Lake, N.J., won with ursprache. It means protolanguage. Now try to use it in conversation."
quoting Heidegger:
originary language
(Ursprache)…"
— Heidegger, Erlauterungen
zu Holderlins Dichtung.
Frankfurt am Main:
Klostermann, 1971: 41.
(Skewed Mirrors,
Sept. 14, 2003)
"Evil did not have
the last word."
— Richard John Neuhaus,
April 4, 2005
"This is the exact opposite
of what echthroi do in
their X-ing or un-naming."
— Wikipedia on
A Wind in the Door
|
"Lps. The keys to. Given! A way a lone a last a loved a long the PARIS, 1922-1939" — James Joyce, Finnegans Wake |
"There is never any ending
to Paris."
— Ernest Hemingway