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Post by rosko on Feb 28, 2006 18:26:08 GMT
So their Derick Harriott re-issue is available in a limited release of 1,000 copies for their fan club... A premium price for a re-issue predicated on a small release? And what happens 6 months from now when the same disc is repackaged and released again?
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Post by adlewbj on Feb 28, 2006 23:35:18 GMT
what was that old saying? um err ah...
oh yeah:
cavaet emptor
one love llib haj
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Post by I on Mar 1, 2006 0:09:20 GMT
If you're looking for a Latin phrase to describe the Trojan war Bill, surely it should be "fait accompli". Trojan release records by people and then tell them later about it when they're found out. It's been that way under Emil Shallitt, Marcel Rodd, Colin Newman and now Sanctuary.
I'm still waiting for them to tell me about all my articles that they've used as artworek on CD sleeves as printed in Black Echoes 25 years ago. All they've done is used my copyrighted writings and merely left off my name.
Reel
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Post by ahorn on Mar 1, 2006 2:10:55 GMT
what was that old saying? um err ah... oh yeah: cavaet emptor one love llib haj Crape diem
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Post by lankou2 on Mar 1, 2006 16:02:32 GMT
errrm.fait accompli is a french phrase, not a latin one!; )
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Post by adlewbj on Mar 1, 2006 20:23:16 GMT
yes but i loved how he asserted otherwise with such authority.
one love llib haj
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Post by Baldhead Selector on Mar 1, 2006 20:27:09 GMT
Latin derivation though: Fait accompli comes from the French, literally meaning "accomplished fact": fait, from Latin factum, "a thing done," from factus, past participle of facere, "to make or do" + accompli, past participle of accomplir, from Latin ad- + complere, "to fill up, to complete," from com- + plere, "to fill." Respectum Baldeum
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Post by lankou2 on Mar 1, 2006 20:42:24 GMT
only the worthies'kids studied latin at my school but yet i am aware that the language i speak everyday is derived from latin. ; )
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Post by Baldhead Selector on Mar 1, 2006 20:51:06 GMT
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