skip to main |
skip to sidebar
"Our modern term 'charm' comes from the Latin for song, ...carmen, which was taken in turn from the Greek charma meaning 'source of joy'... But it was also from this word that the Greeks derived the word charme. In modern English charme best translates as 'combat'. All of which makes one wonder...if Shakespeare was aware of this when he had Macbeth, shortly before he is killed by Macduff, coin the term 'charmed life.'" - Nic Kelman, Girls: A Paean
Blog Archive
-
▼
2012
(227)
-
▼
June
(14)
- Why all the stalking and sneaking?
- Was there a fight?
- The Unicorn
- Eagle Harbor
- Ghost of the Space Needle
- Ferris
- Man's search for meaning
- "I'll buy you a drink if you wipe the blood off...
- ...which tastes the way the pool looks...
- Cloudbreak
- Cannon Beach (in search of One Eyed Willie)
- Road Trip
- ...nothing new under the sun.
-
▼
June
(14)
Posts
No comments:
Post a Comment