Tonight at around midnight I wrote the following:
QUOTE
"Please" delete this comment and any other that misspelt querulous (If I were speaking aloud to myself I'd try to do in in the rough and quirelous) Of course the only source I have ever traced for a sound recording of Mark Twain (Samuel Langhorne Clemens) is from an Edison recording which you can find on Youtube and in other places. This rough and "querulous" voice would be the one I would use. My topic would be the NPR story I heard today about a woman who has lost a child from having a tree limb dropped on it. I would tell her, and myself, not to think ill of herself (myself), or my Maker, or of whatever exists in the absence of a maker, or the governments of the State, Counties, or city of NYC. Or even the Parks Department of New York City (whatever it may be called). If a person, through action or inaction, may seem to be guilty in some way of this falling limb then you may seek justice but I think in my age of reason, that you might be less than satisfied by the outcome of any legal proceding, because the end is never equal to the means used to obtain it! Love of child is the only thing left in the end and it will be left no matter who is left to do the remembering. Good luck to the 21 year old someones of this world!
I'm John Davies and I use the alias "gunug" because of reasons dear to my past memories! If someone, being an auditor or a representative of the founders of this enterprise, wishes this not to be here then please make it go away in whatever mysterious manner such things happen!
I admit to misspelling querolous and maybe misusing the word misspelt; all other mistakes are probably in logic or the reason of discourse (the discourse of reason) If comments are held please leave them in the place below for such things!
The link where this came from:
http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.p...oryId=128194886This is the picture I have in my mind of Mark Twain when I summon forth his voice into my own mind:
Copyright "James Beckwith, 1890"
I believe this to be in the public domain following the custom of 70 years past the date of death as is held in every country I know of; I should also apologize for assuming the letters under the signature on the painting say "Ontario" when clearly they say nothing of the sort!