the linguistic taste once acquired
*
unopened map (inverted)
Arnold Wright and Thomas H. Reid. The Malay Peninsula : A Record of British Progress in the Middle East (1912)
University of Michigan copy, digitized September 5, 2008
and Cornell copy via archive.org
from which these nine of 15 losts, and other leavening —
lost... but nothing 254
has lost still more 323
Dante, in his vision of lost souls, never imagined a scene of greater 182
described by Malays as tana mati, or dead land (Bencoolen) 103
—
lost through the depredations of 249
lost upon the stranger from without 251
—
noted for the peculiar “riddling descriptive” language they use 308
the linguistic taste once acquired was never lost 99
—
lost no time in writing 112
lost no time in 87
lost in the clouds 15
tags:
clouds; latihan; lost; riddling descriptive language; tanah mati
W. Wright; T. H. Reid