On the other hand it is mysterious that even such mundane/urbane/insane
latte guzzling Laundromat troglodytes are interested in il miglior fabbro
at all. But I'm with Tim, reserving judgement until I can get to MacBook
Borders and lay me hands on the script meself.
    Next they'll be quoting Brer Rabbit and reciting Henry Van Dyke. But
wait till the little bastards get drafted. That should wake them up. Let's
just hope that among the present ranks there is a Xenophon. They may need
him. "Varus, give me back my legions!"

"But the glory of the Present is to make the Future free,-
 We love our land for what she is and what she is to be."
    And it wouldn't be so awful for the rest of us to see
    Some of these empire-building neocons hanging from a tree.

Charles Moieh
----------
>From: Tim Romano <[log in to unmask]>
>To: [log in to unmask]
>Subject: Re: Magazine article
>Date: Fri, Sep 12, 2003, 9:21 AM
>

> Well, that judgment fits the mag's "fascinating facts" approach:
>
> The age demanded an image
> Of its accelerated grimace...
>
> I'll have to look for a copy. I'm withholding judgment, but from what
> you've said and from the descriptions given on their website, it does seem
> like a People Magazine for recent college grads. Something to read while
> sipping a latte at Starbucks or during the spin cycle at the laundromat.
>
> Tim Romano
>
> At 03:26 AM 9/12/03, Tim Bray wrote:
>>  It says Mauberley is "perhaps Pound's finest poem."