reallyregency.blogspot.com
Really Regency: Totally
http://reallyregency.blogspot.com/2009/08/totally.html
A Compendium of Words and Expressions Used Today That Were Used During the English Regency, 1811-1820 (Give or Take A Few Years Either Way.) The list now includes the language of Federal America (late 18th and early 19th centuries). Tuesday, August 18, 2009. He was totally careless of his person and health, and, by repeated negligences of this kind, at last contracted a fever of which he speedily died. Arthur Mervyn (Charles Brockden Brown, 1799), Chapter III. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom).
reallyregency.blogspot.com
Really Regency: That's a Good One! (As Something Ha-ha Funny)
http://reallyregency.blogspot.com/2010/08/thats-good-one-as-something-ha-ha-funny.html
A Compendium of Words and Expressions Used Today That Were Used During the English Regency, 1811-1820 (Give or Take A Few Years Either Way.) The list now includes the language of Federal America (late 18th and early 19th centuries). Tuesday, August 10, 2010. That's a Good One! As Something Ha-ha Funny). Did not we agree to take a drive this morning? What a head you have! We are going to Claverton Down.". That's a good one! And what dust you would have made, if I had not come.". To See More Entries.
dailyfilmdose.com
DAILY FILM DOSE: A Daily Film Appreciation and Review Blog: THE LONG TAKE
http://www.dailyfilmdose.com/2007/05/long-take.html
Friday, 4 May 2007. The Greatest Long Tracking Shots in Cinema. PLEASE NOTE: YouTube has taken many of the clips off since this original post. I will keep checking for repostings. If you have links for me, please put them in the comments section. Thanks. NOTE: As many of you know there's a fantastic 5 mins long take in "Atonement". Check it out. 1958) – The Opening Shot - dir. Orson Welles. 1990) – The Copacabana – dir. Martin Scorsese. 1992) – The Opening Shot – dir. Robert Altman. The other shot from t...
reallyregency.blogspot.com
Really Regency: To Go Out With Someone
http://reallyregency.blogspot.com/2010/09/to-go-out-with-someone.html
A Compendium of Words and Expressions Used Today That Were Used During the English Regency, 1811-1820 (Give or Take A Few Years Either Way.) The list now includes the language of Federal America (late 18th and early 19th centuries). Monday, September 20, 2010. To Go Out With Someone. I would only advise you, my dear, not to go out with Mr. Thorpe any more.". Jane Austen, Northanger Abbey, Chapter 13. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). To See More Entries. To Go Out With Someone.
reallyregency.blogspot.com
Really Regency: Driving Speed! Very important, this one:
http://reallyregency.blogspot.com/2010/08/driving-speed-very-important-this-one.html
A Compendium of Words and Expressions Used Today That Were Used During the English Regency, 1811-1820 (Give or Take A Few Years Either Way.) The list now includes the language of Federal America (late 18th and early 19th centuries). Tuesday, August 10, 2010. Very important, this one:. By no means alarmingly fast . Jane Austen, Northanger Abbey (Chapter 9), published in 1818 but said to have been written between 1798 and 1799 and revised in 1803. 10 mph is actually a pretty good clip! To See More Entries.
reallyregency.blogspot.com
Really Regency: June 2007
http://reallyregency.blogspot.com/2007_06_01_archive.html
A Compendium of Words and Expressions Used Today That Were Used During the English Regency, 1811-1820 (Give or Take A Few Years Either Way.) The list now includes the language of Federal America (late 18th and early 19th centuries). Saturday, June 23, 2007. To "Out" Something or Someone, Regency Style. I am sure I was in the greatest fright in the world t'other day when Edward's name was mentioned by Sir John, lest she out with it all.". Sense and Sensibility (Jane Austen, 1811), Vol. 1, Chapter 22.
reallyregency.blogspot.com
Really Regency: August 2010
http://reallyregency.blogspot.com/2010_08_01_archive.html
A Compendium of Words and Expressions Used Today That Were Used During the English Regency, 1811-1820 (Give or Take A Few Years Either Way.) The list now includes the language of Federal America (late 18th and early 19th centuries). Monday, August 23, 2010. Let us leave it to the reviewers to abuse such effusions of fancy at their leisure, and over every new novel to talk in threadbare strains of the trash with which the press now groans. To Be Sick of Something. Tuesday, August 10, 2010. To See More Ent...
reallyregency.blogspot.com
Really Regency: To Buy Someone Off
http://reallyregency.blogspot.com/2009/08/to-buy-someone-off.html
A Compendium of Words and Expressions Used Today That Were Used During the English Regency, 1811-1820 (Give or Take A Few Years Either Way.) The list now includes the language of Federal America (late 18th and early 19th centuries). Tuesday, August 18, 2009. To Buy Someone Off. In every argument with her mother, Susan had in point of reason the advantage, and never was there any maternal tenderness to buy her off.". Mansfield Park (Jane Austen, 1814), Chapter 40. March 30, 2010 at 5:34 PM.
reallyregency.blogspot.com
Really Regency: Scarcely
http://reallyregency.blogspot.com/2009/08/scarcely.html
A Compendium of Words and Expressions Used Today That Were Used During the English Regency, 1811-1820 (Give or Take A Few Years Either Way.) The list now includes the language of Federal America (late 18th and early 19th centuries). Tuesday, August 18, 2009. I could scarcely recognize any lineaments of my own. Arthur Mervyn (Charles Brockden Brown, 1799), Chapter V. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). To See More Entries. To Make Someone Out To Be Something. To Buy Someone Off. To Be in the Dumps.
reallyregency.blogspot.com
Really Regency: Content as "Trash"
http://reallyregency.blogspot.com/2010/08/content-as-trash.html
A Compendium of Words and Expressions Used Today That Were Used During the English Regency, 1811-1820 (Give or Take A Few Years Either Way.) The list now includes the language of Federal America (late 18th and early 19th centuries). Monday, August 23, 2010. Let us leave it to the reviewers to abuse such effusions of fancy at their leisure, and over every new novel to talk in threadbare strains of the trash with which the press now groans. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). To See More Entries.
