said, and done
Mufriorum |
68134 | it goes without saying said without gone Before saying ₁ |
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Mugalidae |
68135 | it went without saying gone, unsaid After saying ₁ |
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Muggebeet |
68136 | gone without saying said and gone Goes without saying ₁ |
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It goes without saying that it is necessary to write in such a way that no one need wonder where a word finishes. ₂ | |||
when all is said, and done |
sources (only for subscripted lines) :
- McNeill’s Code (1908 Edition)
Penn State U copy/scan (via google books) : link
U Toronto copy/scan (via archive.org) : link - one of 14 instances of “it goes without saying” in
Documents of the Committee for the Study of Code Language Appointed by the International Telegraph Conference of Paris of 1925. Paris, 1925. Cortina D’Ampezzo, 1926.
Translation of the French Text, Part II. (1928)
this from “Opinions and Suggestions of Code-Makers Concerning Question 7 of the Questionnaire,” H. P. T. Witkamp, Baarn, First communication : 181-184 (183)
U Michigan copy/scan (via google books) : link
same (via hathitrust) : link
Harvard copy/scan (via hathitrust) : linkQuestion 7 —
What is the opinion of the code-makers in your country as to :
a) The saving which would result from abandonment of pronounceability?
b) The advantage or disadvantage to the public if it were decided not to admit code words containing more than 5 letters?
linkThe code-makers —
The Abbex Telegraphic Code Co., Lyon : 138-142
The Amalgamated Code Compiilers, Ltd., London : 142-145
D. P. Anderson & Co., Ltd., London : 145-146
E. L. Bentley, London : 146-152
A. Boularan, Paris : 152-156
Boyveau & Chevillet, Paris : 156-157
William Droege, London : 157-158
A Engers, Hilversum : 158-161
Librairie Larousse, Paris : 161-162
Lieber Code Co. of New York, London : 162-163
J. Oppenheimer, Paris : 163-164
Peroti and Co., Hamburg : 165-168
M. W. Saunders, London : 168-169
The Georges Lugagne Telegraph Code Co., Paris : 169-174
Adolf Tecklenberg, Hamburg : 174-180
H. P. T. Witkamp, Baarn : 181-184