Could someone explain the differences among the three words? I'll take a shot at it. As for "undertone/overtone" I'm not sure there is much, if any, difference. They are both used mainly in talking about artistic endeavors

Eleanor Roosevelt : “A Personal and Public Life” By J. William T. Youngs and edited by Mark C. Carnes. (New York, (New York.): Pearson Longman, 2006. 292 pp.) Eleanor Roosevelt “A Personal and Public Life”, written by William T. Youngs

Eleanor Roosevelt : “A Personal and Public Life” By J. William T. Youngs and edited by Mark C. Carnes. (New York, (New York.): Pearson Longman, 2006. 292 pp.) Eleanor Roosevelt “A Personal and Public Life”, written by William T. Youngs

Eleanor Roosevelt : “A Personal and Public Life” By J. William T. Youngs and edited by Mark C. Carnes. (New York, (New York.): Pearson Longman, 2006. 292 pp.) Eleanor Roosevelt “A Personal and Public Life”, written by William T. Youngs

Coming back from England, Eleanor met her soon-to-be husband, Franklin, on a train. Over the next couple of months, they fell in love and eventually got married. They did everything together in the beginning; including taking long walks , and

Coming back from England, Eleanor met her soon-to-be husband, Franklin, on a train. Over the next couple of months, they fell in love and eventually got married. They did everything together in the beginning; including taking long walks, and

Coming back from England, Eleanor met her soon-to-be husband, Franklin, on a train. Over the next couple of months, they fell in love and eventually got married. They did everything together in the beginning; including taking long walks, and

I read that Peter Watkins' film "Privilege" has been released on DVD. It got *very* limited release when it was made, and practtically no air play. Well worth seeing out. A prescient film for its time.

I've been under the weather today so I'm vegging in front of TV. Couple of interesting movies, "That'll Be The Day" and its sequel, "Stardust" (not the recent Stardust). I haven't seen either for ages. British,

I notice from your tags that you refer to Britain, and unlike many people on this site, I live there. Firstly, there are certain phrases that are still commonly used in Britain, which may not be taken in a literal sense but are understood