thank you

thank you

thank you

Hi MrP, Nice Sunday to you, too I'm very happy to see you again (and to get your answer to my question ) How are you lately? I hope everything is fine. Best wishes and see you soon :) Nessie.

Hi MrP, Nice Sunday to you, too I'm very happy to see you again (and to get your answer to my question ) How are you lately? I hope everything is fine. Best wishes and see you soon :) Nessie.

I was searching Lyrics and came across one of your posts in here... I hadn't heard of this group before... Plus, my English is laughable :D Joined just to say: Great! Long time since I saw someone with such intimacy with words and meanings, poetically speaking. All the best

I just read the 'My Last Duchess' thread, and I found your advice incredible!

I'm analyzing My Last Duchess for my Lit class, and the only part I'm having problems with is understanding a couple of lines towards the end. Any help would be greatly appreciated. I'm stumbling on lines 49-51: The Count your master's known munificence Is ample warrant that no just pretense Of mine for dowry will be disallowed; I honestly do not understand what is being said here. The Count is generous, I get that from the text. But what else is being said? Is the Duke implying that his desire to wed the Count's daughter, and his request for a dowry, is just? -Idyll

Hi MrP, Long time no see, hope you still remember me http://www.123greetings.com/events/christmas/merry_christmas/christmas88.html http://www.toonsgig.com/view-Santa-on-fire-68.html Best wishes, Nessie :)

Hi, Iwould just like topersonally thank you for the amount of time and effort that you have put into answering peoples questions, particularly on Robert Browning's "My Last Duchess." I know that it has helped many people in their comprehension of the poem, including myself. Thanks again.

We're scribbling on Mr.P's wall for nothing here.. Hey Mr.P :)