Just finished up building my virtual library for sentence parsing, I use four authors, Clark, Reed, Kellogg and one tri volume set of Lee which, prior to my rebuilding it, is only scattered across the net.
It worked out to 110 books and the first Virtual Library others can use when I post it.
Done!
Re: Done!
Now the Clark who wrote Clark's Grammar is not, to my knowledge related to me, however, it makes me ask a question for the first time. What was my father doing in Vermont where he met my mother, who was a widow? As far as I knew, I was only related to the Michigan Clark's. So, I find that the Vermont Clarks are into politics. Wonder what all this is about. My father was there, on furlough, during the Korean War. Why was he not in Michigan?
That furlough saved his life. Everyone else in his squad was killed in the war.
That furlough saved his life. Everyone else in his squad was killed in the war.
-
FlashDangerpants
- Posts: 8815
- Joined: Mon Jan 04, 2016 11:54 pm
Re: Done!
Nobody cares about you life's work.
Nobody cares about your life story either.
Please shut up.
Nobody cares about your life story either.
Please shut up.
Re: Done!
Bark bark, dogs cannot be potty trained. So, fuck off asshole.
But, I quite agree with you, your name is nobody.
But, I quite agree with you, your name is nobody.
Re: Done!
I went looking for the author's first work on Grammar. Not on the Internet Archive. Net search, no results.
So, I went on the HathiTrust website. Found two copies, 1856 and 1860. So, I got those two, a page at a time, another copy of brief grammar, and a copy of a book I never heard of, by a PhD defending Clark's work. However, it was sponsored by Clark's publisher and out of the 270 pages, 70 pages were book advertisements. So, this work was motivated by simple profit, but I got it anyway, a page at a time. So, I added four more works.
I like starting at the start, that is why I went back to the first work.
the first work has a question and answer section, near the front, so, one can use the author's own words as to how he constructed his work. It turns out, he could not even follow himself. Disorganized, and he ends up graphing a sentence, simply by circling each word, or phrase and renaming it. Apparently he never followed Plato on how to do it right.
So, I went on the HathiTrust website. Found two copies, 1856 and 1860. So, I got those two, a page at a time, another copy of brief grammar, and a copy of a book I never heard of, by a PhD defending Clark's work. However, it was sponsored by Clark's publisher and out of the 270 pages, 70 pages were book advertisements. So, this work was motivated by simple profit, but I got it anyway, a page at a time. So, I added four more works.
I like starting at the start, that is why I went back to the first work.
the first work has a question and answer section, near the front, so, one can use the author's own words as to how he constructed his work. It turns out, he could not even follow himself. Disorganized, and he ends up graphing a sentence, simply by circling each word, or phrase and renaming it. Apparently he never followed Plato on how to do it right.
Re: Done!
Today, I am starting my upload of Sentence Parsing, the historical portion of it related to current history.
It is, of course, all wrong. It does, however, prove that mankind is illiterate. The easiest test of proving anyone, including those of advanced education, are illiterate, is to ask them to parse a simple sentence.
Plato showed its foundation, but they do not comprehend even what he said, and what is provable with our own hand.
It is, of course, all wrong. It does, however, prove that mankind is illiterate. The easiest test of proving anyone, including those of advanced education, are illiterate, is to ask them to parse a simple sentence.
Plato showed its foundation, but they do not comprehend even what he said, and what is provable with our own hand.