Originally posted by ahhGucci+Oct 28 2004, 05:07 AM--><div class='quotetop'>QUOTE(ahhGucci @ Oct 28 2004, 05:07 AM)</div><div class='quotemain'>I wonder where you read that...
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Originally posted by Brian Morton+--><div class='quotetop'>QUOTE(Brian Morton)</div><div class='quotemain'>"Soprano saxophone." It’s feminine, sexy, with a great man’s name buried in it. It’s an instrument I’ve battled to master. The Alto is a doddle by comparison. Soprano Saxophone sounds as if she might be a Greco-Italian starlet in the adult movie line. [/b]
Originally posted by Janice Galloway
It’s tempting to rerun the old chestnut that the most beautiful words in the English language are "cheque in the post", but I won’t. I can single out one word that works for me every time in terms of evocation, effect and mood. It’s "liquefaction", which seems almost a phrase in itself. Never having been much of a scientist, I met the word first in the Robert Herrick poem Upon Julia’s Clothes; "When as in silks my Julia goes / Then, then, methinks, how sweetly flows / That liquefaction of her clothes." And the word "liquefaction", its fluidity, the silkiness of it in the mouth, brings the whole verse into life again, in all its audacity and sexiness. The word "clothes", the big blot it makes on your tongue when you say it, is pretty damn good too. And, for less definable reasons, "koala bear". I think I should stop now.
Originally posted by twilight fairy@Oct 31 2004, 09:09 AM
Prince, I have heard that it was J.R Tolkien who said that "cellar door" was the most beautiful.
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I think that today the word beautiful is way over used. For example a person may look cute to me, to another person that person maybe beautiful. I hope no on thinks this a stupid question. I was just wondering.