Timework Web wrote:
For example what is the relationship between the
preposition in, the verb believe and the term God?
It's been a long time since I 'studied' this (the scare quotes reflect
the lightness of that study at the time), but I believe in such cases
the in should be considered
Doyle Saylor wrote,
PS Tom is a wiseacre in starting this thread, and I recognize the difference
in seriousness of his message and my own. Still the point he made is worthy
of my attention in a serious manner anyway.
[1585-95; MD wijssager prophet, trans. of MHG
Greetings Economists,
I characterized Tom's thoughts as a wiseacre, and the truth in that is
that Tom has a light heartedness, and wit, not wiseacre about him. I enjoy
Tom's comments.
Secondly I acknowledge the seriousness of his comment,
Tom,
[1585-95; MD wijssager prophet,
All I know is that if one dwells on the topic too long the grammar
begins to look wrong. For example what is the relationship between the
preposition in, the verb believe and the term God? In this context, the
utility may well be reminding us not to go on at length about the
ineffable. Speaking
