09-10-2013, 07:01 AM
Eileen, I admit I misunderstood what you meant about white space. I often think in metaphor and analogy and the metaphorical white space was a lot more interesting to me than the literal white space on the page. That's my fault.
As for adamant about learning, I don't care if you listen to a word I wrote. But discussion can allow you to uncover things. Given that you resorted to throwing sand in my eyes, "You are now misinterpreting Milton, and I am embarrassed for you",...well, good luck with your writing.
If you don't like my use of "white space", tough shit, milo. I clearly said that I believed she was talking metaphorically.
What am I talking about is more than "intertextuality" if intertextuality limits its scope to written literature. I would have to read their words. Judas looms a lot larger than our written texts.
But, milo, you still want to go on with your lessons...
By the way, do you know what alliteration is, milo? It's a bit more specific than what most writers believe.
Bill
As for adamant about learning, I don't care if you listen to a word I wrote. But discussion can allow you to uncover things. Given that you resorted to throwing sand in my eyes, "You are now misinterpreting Milton, and I am embarrassed for you",...well, good luck with your writing.
If you don't like my use of "white space", tough shit, milo. I clearly said that I believed she was talking metaphorically.
What am I talking about is more than "intertextuality" if intertextuality limits its scope to written literature. I would have to read their words. Judas looms a lot larger than our written texts.
But, milo, you still want to go on with your lessons...
By the way, do you know what alliteration is, milo? It's a bit more specific than what most writers believe.
Bill