Obviously thou hast not read sufficient "Adventures of Robin Hood in Days of Olde" and such period tales. Any medieval banquet scene will likely suffice. Then thou wouldst be well-acquainted with "viand".
Benefits of reading Shakespeare: knowing the meaning of viands.
Always interesting to discover what words other people don't know that I tend to forget aren't actually common any more. (I am also guilty of reading Austen and Dickens, as well as Shakespeare, for pleasure and for having spent my lifetime (over half a century now!) enjoying reading the dictionary in idle moments.)
What ho!
Obviously thou hast not read sufficient "Adventures of Robin Hood in Days of Olde" and such period tales. Any medieval banquet scene will likely suffice. Then thou wouldst be well-acquainted with "viand".
Thanks for the fine work!
Benefits of reading Shakespeare: knowing the meaning of viands.
Always interesting to discover what words other people don't know that I tend to forget aren't actually common any more. (I am also guilty of reading Austen and Dickens, as well as Shakespeare, for pleasure and for having spent my lifetime (over half a century now!) enjoying reading the dictionary in idle moments.)
Poor Mary!
Two years! Well done! I enjoy this one immensely, keep up the great work!
About the marriage proposal : https://www.npg.org.uk/collections/search/person/mp60529/mary-caroline-milbanke-nee-stuart-wortley-countess-lovelace
More of Slyvia Plath, pls