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coolfool_sin

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coolfool_sin
While I'm reading The Oxford Illustrated History of Britain by Kenneth O. Morgan, a kind of odd phrase runs into me, which is as follows: 1. (page 286, Chapter 6 The stuarts) Towering above the Stuart...
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coolfool_sin
Irving Wallace is one of my favorite writers. Last year, I read The Three Sirens. To me, this is a good book, like the others written by him. I still can't, however hard I've tried to, grasp the exact...
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coolfool_sin
Having recommended reading Helene Hanff's 84 Charing Cross Road, a friend of mine, a rare and used bookstore owner, said, to me, he used never to recommend any books to his customers. I bought the...
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coolfool_sin
Jeffrey Archer, in his Shall We Tell the President? wrote: "He had already found a hundred and one things to do since he'd been back, …". I figure "a hundred and one things" here means many...
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coolfool_sin
After having read Jeffrey Archer's The Prodigal Daughter, I find I can't grasp the actual meaning of the following phrases. I'd, therefore, appreciate it if you'd be kind enough to give a hand. 1....
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coolfool_sin
I've read Jeffrey Archer's A Matter of Honour. It's, once more, a cute novel. There're three sentences I can't understand or ain't so sure. They're as follows: 1. "... You do not catch a poacher by...
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coolfool_sin
In Derek Wilson's Rothschild - A Story of Wealth and Power, there're a few sentences I can't comprehend, like 1. "... the prince made me a present of all his wine and his linen." pp32. his wine and...
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coolfool_sin
I’ve recently finished reading Derek Wilson’s Rothschild – A Story of Wealth and Power. In it, there’s a sentence I can’t take, that is “In 1712 the London...

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