Re:TheAshLad - Sandbooks
Re:TheAshLad - Sandbooks Re:TheAshLad - Sandbooks
l.comb. special collocations loglog a. (of a graph or graph. paper)having or using a logarithmic scale along both axes lognormal. a.(statistics) such that the logarithm of the variate is distributedaccording. a normal distribution lognormally adv. according to alognormal. distribution log table a table of logarithms (usu. in pl.).log l v.. infl. gg. e. f. log n. v.i. be like a log besluggish. only in e.. v.t. orig. bring (a tree) to the state of a logdeprive of branches. later cut. (timber) into logs (chiefly n. amer.)clear (a region) of logs or trees (also. foll. by off over up). l. bv.i. fell timber and cut the wood into logs. cf.. earlier logging n. .orig. us. m. c v.t. foll. by up pile (logs debris. etc.) together forfinal clearance by burning after an initial bush burn has. taken place. nzcolloq. l. v.i. orig. (of water) lie heavily in a ship.. later liemotionless like a log. m. v.t. mil. hist. inflict on (an. offender) thepunishment of the log (log n. b). e. v.t. a orig. naut.. enter (esp.the distance made by a ship) as information in a log or logbook. gen.enter (information) in a regular record. also foll. by down up. e. besp.. of a ship achieve or cover (a certain distance) travel at (acertain speed).. also attain as a cumulative total of time distanceetc. which is entered in. a regular record. l. c naut. fine. (from theentering of details of offenders. and offences committed in a logbook.)l. v.t. lay out (a road) with a layer. of logs. l. v.i. mining.make a log support for a windlass. foll. by up.. austral. l. v.i. t.a foll. by in on go through the procedure as. entering a password oridentification number at a terminal which gives access. a computersystem gain access for (a person) by logging in. (foll. by to.). m. bfoll. by off out go through the procedure as entering a command at. aterminal which ends access to a computer system end access for (aperson) by. logging off. m. h. d. thoreau only a little spruce and hemlock beside had. been loggedhere. b c. l. skinner they always went upstream to log and let. thecurrent bring down the timber. t. woolner the logging. crocodiles'outrageous bulk. a n. h. bishop logging with pleasure my day's run. atsixtyseven miles. d. caute female cousinsneatly logged in elizabeth'saddress. book as aunt this and aunt that. b listener the graf zeppelin wasthe first. aircraft to log over a million miles. h. allen she logs aboutten knots in this. breeze.comb. login logoff the action or an act of logging off. logonlogout logoff above.log l v.t. i. chiefly dial. infl. gg.. e. origin unkn.earlier as logan. rock move to and fro oscillate. chiefly. noemata. Re everone. I havenowhere to be want to speak innovation astute the disapprovalof my. despair. i hae now which i havenowhere to speak innovation and CONTRIBUTION. ofso an unholy there is an unholy 775
there is an intensecomitment to turn likehope. MYSELF FREEDOM somethigthat remains out inconstant who am I Am I. havenowhere to speak innovation and word i hae desire fornothig butfame you. shouldknow that by now shouldknow shoulders of unknowing Of theworld within. me i am that incarnatonwhich REFUSES TO turn likehope MYSELF FREEDOM. somethigthat remains out inconstant inconsistance remains of Remains of. unknowing of uknowing remains Remains of that. there is an intensecomitment. be want to codework my reach inconstantseductive a lure drawing me. frthertowards catastrophe. the mains of re apostrophe The despair alone carry. the HEAVENSthemselvs.desire everonefornothig ibut hae desire fornothig butfame. you may besure of re apostrophe be shore of the riveting tittering waters. of night Of the disapprovalof my frindds family colleagues. sphere. the. disapprovalof my reach out of unknowing u know know. noemata. LEARNAL. LEARNAL. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... .. .. ... ... noemata. noemata Enqute Rundsprring. noemata. Re codework (KristevaEco). long reply I just got back from aconf. with messages I have to deal with. not spam. But if you look atKristeva's Revolution in Poetic Language you'll see. a lengthy treatment ofMaldoror especially the unabridged Fr. version and a. great deal of thisis a combination of psychoanalytics and semiotics which she. You'd have to look at the book it's hardly reductionist. Same with. Greimas etc. Alan I have read it and I find Eco and all such semiotic. models of language reductionist. Where does a text like Lautreamont's. Maldoror fit into Eco's scheme Where do the texts of the insane Language is. not only aboutsignals (Eco's signfunctions) and their corresponding. behavioral responses.There is a form of dark matter in language that never. gets touched upon by semiotics. It is where signals get crossed elided. broken down and too often dismissed in semiotics as gibberish or noise.. Eco's approach isgood for analyzing highclass linear detective novels like. the ones he writes but it falls apart on texts that don't make the rage of. interpretationtheir goal. Like all models of the world semiotics fits some. things well and other things badly and the things it fits badly happen to be. precisely the things I care most about right now in the making of art. Maybe. somebody could propose a new nonlinear model of semiotics or better a. chaotic one that would extend the field into a place that might be. interesting. But Eco's views on language are too restrictive for me and. don't carry me to the places I want to go. Greimas deals with a much. wider range of issues than semiotics in his 776
- Page 729 and 730: dem i maskina og drar i snora.Hva e
- Page 731 and 732: stones.Hvordan fanger du en. kengur
- Page 733 and 734: kjaften og bakftadnDet er skryt. du
- Page 735 and 736: 397 nde like eins.Han er. alltid de
- Page 737 and 738: enn som hunden gjyr.Han set ikkje p
- Page 739 and 740: men ingendydde.Kyrkja.Det er eit la
- Page 741 and 742: juliI en ordbok.Hvorfor. kaster du
- Page 743 and 744: on. ptt h ......ej g ni c z ......o
- Page 745 and 746: supraliving.. In itscontemporary ve
- Page 747 and 748: naturalattraction between things an
- Page 749 and 750: 'Lord of Misrule.'Punch men. often
- Page 751 and 752: whatfraud of. words Imagine to your
- Page 753 and 754: adj.Gk semeion sign f. sema mark se
- Page 755 and 756: ... .. ... .. . . .... ............
- Page 757 and 758: MSBHHMMABBMMH..rsGGMABAHXGHSSHiX...
- Page 759 and 760: 398 EXTMUEXTINF so thAlthough you s
- Page 761 and 762: was a. witch.Early the cold morning
- Page 763 and 764: m f sjansen til bryteut i latter pr
- Page 765 and 766: MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM MM
- Page 767 and 768: MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM MM
- Page 769 and 770: MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM MM
- Page 771 and 772: MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMNM MM
- Page 773 and 774: NNHNNMMMMMMMMMMMMNMMMMMMMMNNMMMMMM
- Page 775 and 776: F(NNNNNNNNNNNNNMMNNNNMMMMNNNMMMMMMM
- Page 777 and 778: UHNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
- Page 779: ecord of things donefound experienc
- Page 783 and 784: .. ... . .... .. .. .. ... .. ... .
- Page 785 and 786: totalillusion) and subcultural bric
- Page 787 and 788: Me. n d e t i n n es s p o r. De tk
- Page 789 and 790: like a reaction. Sickness of its fl
- Page 791 and 792: Inflation. of spacetimematterspacem
- Page 793 and 794: kodeverketvetikke selv om. det er a
- Page 795 and 796: ...................................
- Page 797 and 798: AGHXBrs.........XrXHMAAMMSriGABBHAA
- Page 799 and 800: .DAUUUUUQQHHHHHNHHA. .YDDAUUUQQHHHH
- Page 801 and 802: A test on a jay a sap a rap. a visi
- Page 803 and 804: 399 Before and after the world. Day
- Page 805 and 806: and kind of dancingabout instead of
- Page 807 and 808: 400 802
- Page 809 and 810: ooo ooo ooo ol ol ol ol. formovemen
- Page 811 and 812: Users Today Member Login. The story
- Page 813 and 814: spilletdu nsker vre med p. De flest
- Page 815 and 816: kompendiet.. Minarrangrhiver seg pt
- Page 817 and 818: for deltakerne Alle m akseptere fik
- Page 819 and 820: themotor control itself that is. lo
- Page 821 and 822: Maceeal. Difadgen Nht Sshepar Dotee
- Page 823 and 824: as Isis with code's Materhorn. the
- Page 825 and 826: concinnityhuman. husainsteenbokwhat
- Page 827 and 828: Corpse and Thus Spake the Corpse vo
- Page 829 and 830: godt til rette i bevisstheten til f
l.comb. special collocations loglog a. (of a graph or graph.<br />
paper)having or using a logarithmic scale along both axes lognormal.<br />
a.(statistics) such that the logarithm of the variate is<br />
distributedaccording. a normal distribution lognormally adv. according<br />
to alognormal. distribution log table a table of logarithms (usu. in<br />
pl.).log l v.. infl. gg. e. f. log n. v.i. be like a log besluggish. only in e..<br />
v.t. orig. bring (a tree) to the state of a logdeprive of branches. later cut.<br />
(timber) into logs (chiefly n. amer.)clear (a region) of logs or trees<br />
(also. foll. by off over up). l. bv.i. fell timber and cut the wood into<br />
logs. cf.. earlier logging n. .orig. us. m. c v.t. foll. by up pile (logs<br />
debris. etc.) together forfinal clearance by burning after an initial bush<br />
burn has. taken place. nzcolloq. l. v.i. orig. (of water) lie heavily in a<br />
ship.. later liemotionless like a log. m. v.t. mil. hist. inflict on (an.<br />
offender) thepunishment of the log (log n. b). e. v.t. a orig. naut.. enter<br />
(esp.the distance made by a ship) as information in a log or logbook.<br />
gen.enter (information) in a regular record. also foll. by down up. e.<br />
besp.. of a ship achieve or cover (a certain distance) travel at (acertain<br />
speed).. also attain as a cumulative total of time distanceetc. which is<br />
entered in. a regular record. l. c naut. fine. (from theentering of details<br />
of offenders. and offences committed in a logbook.)l. v.t. lay out (a<br />
road) with a layer. of logs. l. v.i. mining.make a log support for a<br />
windlass. foll. by up.. austral. l. v.i. t.a foll. by in on go through the<br />
procedure as. entering a password oridentification number at a terminal<br />
which gives access. a computersystem gain access for (a person) by<br />
logging in. (foll. by to.). m. bfoll. by off out go through the procedure<br />
as entering a command at. aterminal which ends access to a computer<br />
system end access for (aperson) by. logging off. m. h. d. thoreau only a<br />
little spruce and hemlock beside had. been loggedhere. b c. l. skinner<br />
they always went upstream to log and let. thecurrent bring down the<br />
timber. t. woolner the logging. crocodiles'outrageous bulk. a n. h.<br />
bishop logging with pleasure my day's run. atsixtyseven miles. d. caute<br />
female cousinsneatly logged in elizabeth'saddress. book as aunt this<br />
and aunt that. b listener the graf zeppelin wasthe first. aircraft to log<br />
over a million miles. h. allen she logs aboutten knots in this.<br />
breeze.comb. login logoff the action or an act of logging off.<br />
logonlogout logoff above.log l v.t. i. chiefly dial. infl. gg.. e. origin<br />
unkn.earlier as logan. rock move to and fro oscillate. chiefly. noemata.<br />
<strong>Re</strong> everone. I havenowhere to be want to speak innovation astute the<br />
disapprovalof my. despair. i hae now which i havenowhere to speak<br />
innovation and CONTRIBUTION. ofso an unholy there is an unholy<br />
775