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<DIV>Sometimes, however, <I>because</I> is perfectly appropriate as the opening
word of a sentence, as in the beginning of one of Emily Dickinson's best-known
poems: <I>Because I could not stop for Death/He kindly stopped for me.</I>
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<DIV><EM>Doreen</EM></DIV>
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<BLOCKQUOTE TYPE="CITE"><TT>> Gives a whole new meaning to "Do not go
gently into that good night,"</TT> <BR><TT>> don't it?</TT>
<BR><TT>></TT> <BR><TT>> --Amanda, going "eeuuuwww"</TT>
<P><TT>Shakespeare????</TT></P></BLOCKQUOTE>No. Now this is going to drive me
crazy. Not Edna St. Vincent-Millay, I don't think. It's the poem that ends
"Rage, rage, against the fading of the light!" Not Browning. RRRRRRR. Who's
the lady poet who wrote "Since I could not stop for Death, he kindly stopped
for me"? I think it's her. And absolutely no brain cells interested in helping
me out and giving me a hint of her name. I mean, I had to write a term paper
about her. AAAAGH.
<P>parenthood...*gasp* must have adult conversation....ability to converse
intelligently fading....*wheeze*...literary memories slipping away...(sinks
into Disney-induced stupor)
<P>--Amanda <BR><BR><TT>To
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