New posts in literary-english

Confusing sentence in an 1858 novel by George MacDonald

Is the word, “kinda-sorta” accepted as a normal word to be used in writing?

The bigger the tree, the further the fruit falls

Is "oftener" obsolete?

Is the Usage "I are" proper English? [closed]

What does it mean by "bondsman's two hundred and fifty years of..." in Lincoln's 2nd inaugural adress?

Is there any relation between the meanings of the word "cataract"?

Is there any word for a place full of confusion?

Word that describes a dramatic device that disrupts equilibrium

What does this "Change" mean in Charles Dickens’ ‘A Christmas Carol’?

What does "to fall to upon" mean here?

What is a person called if they study poems but do not write them?

What type of literary technique is the phrase 'star-crossed lovers' in 'Romeo and Juliet'?

Why is it “Who be ye?” and not “Who are ye?” in archaic forms of English?

Capitalization of certain terms in English Literature

Therefore vs. wherefore [closed]

Words that describe food and eating [closed]

What do you call someone who (over)uses archaic terms and expressions while writing?

What is this swastika looking symbol in John Hancock's family papers from circa 1762

What does " 'Nation " stand for in this context?