Monday, December 7, 2015

Faux^Pause Or Fa^Sawed??



The call of the Word on the pH of aitch To oh is the Value of a bridge to the Sees can Be,
often the bearings often a Shoulder is the carriage of the rump to a Thump on rabbit,
is the Turtle of the Clover on the Duck of Cover or the Shield of verses to Feather a gut??

Be Hind to the Horse is the Impulsion of the boundary on the Hock,
knees to the traveling show are in cadence at the Walk??, Trot?? And the Can tore,
a run A way is the bit??,
no it is the curb??,
can't bee the bum bull on the type of a Steed??,
or is it the Saddle of the House to Stable of the barn on the Stall??

Munch House In buy Proxy is all so as distance to the Long Back of the crest??,
is the Crust of the earth on the dirt nigh the Bricks in the wall of the girth??,
should write think EAN school Boards item the Cast of credits on to Skill of the *Papier-mâché??,
is the building on the found or the find??,
desire the tumbler what is the Hum??,
shall the Clam barrel Grit did than the Oyster skid Sands??

Is the put to the Text in the State of a special on the *Philonous on discussion of spelling Definition??,
for as the Quatrain goes in the beam it remains on the Scene to Berkeley by dipped,
Up got a bone as the key Structure with a pen,
ground tell Central that be Jeans is the bounce of the twitch??,
did the graph of In dent Take shin borrow off to cart the grains on a branch in be Lope??,
is not the port of Sherry the all Sew of chalk Lets on the games of the Locke?? 


*papier-mâché
[pey-per-muh-shey, -ma-; French pa-pyey-mah-shey]
Spell Syllables
Word Origin
noun
1. a substance made of pulped paper or paper pulp mixed with glue and other materials or of layers of paper glued and pressed together, molded when moist to form various articles, and becoming hard and strong when dry.
adjective
2. made of papier-mâché.
3. easily destroyed or discredited; false, pretentious, or illusory:
a papier-mâché façade of friendship.
Expand
Also, paper-mâché.
Origin of papier-mâché Expand
1745-17551745-55; < French: literally, chewed paper

Examples from the Web for papier-mâché Expand
Historical Examples
The cymbals clashed—and a long music record began to unfold in segments like a papier-mache snake.

Diane of the Green Van
Leona Dalrymple
But we havent so much as a papier-mache Easter chick, objected Louise.

Winona of the Camp Fire
Margaret Widdemer
Our papier-mache manufacturers, as well as the Continental ones, should go to Yeddo to learn what can be done with paper.

The Art of Travel
Francis Galton
Then came floats with papier-mache figures caricaturing political events in the history of the Republic.

Francisco Our Little Argentine Cousin
Eva Cannon Brooks
"I don't hold with any make of papier-mache wheel," the Mogul insisted.

The Day's Work, Volume 1
Rudyard Kipling
Lura's was a papier-mache turkey, nearly as large as the one brought home at the same time by the market-boy.

The Night Before Christmas and Other Popular Stories For Children
Various
As she hung her wrap in the corner of her room, her eye fell upon the papier-mache lunch box.

The Secret Mark
Roy J. Snell
Why, look at our two others yonder: they have papier-mache faces, too!

Fruitfulness
Emile Zola
Each wheel of the locomotive was made with metallic rim and a centre portion made of wood or papier-mache.

British Dictionary definitions for papier-mâché Expand
papier-mâché
/ˌpæpjeɪˈmæʃeɪ; French papjemɑʃe/
noun
1. a hard strong substance suitable for painting on, made of paper pulp or layers of paper mixed with paste, size, etc, and moulded when moist
adjective
2. made of papier-mâché
Word Origin
C18: from French, literally: chewed paper

Word Origin and History for papier-mâché Expand
n.
also papier mache, 1753, from French papier-mâché, literally "chewed paper," from Old French papier "paper" (see paper (n.)) + mâché "compressed, mashed," from past participle of mâcher, literally "to chew," from Late Latin masticare "masticate" (see mastication ).

Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2015.

Edison, His Life and Inventions
Frank Lewis Dyer and Thomas Commerford Martin

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition
© William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins
Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

Online Etymology Dictionary, © 2010 Douglas Harper
Cite This Source

*Philonous translates as "lover of mind."

a.) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three_Dialogues_between_Hylas_and_Philonous
          b.) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Treatise_Concerning_the_Principles_of_Human_Knowledge

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