@JTT,
JTT wrote:
Quote:The contemplative desert air does not say the air is contemplative???
No, it most certsainly does not. Fido. That would be completely nonsensical. Not only do you lack in reading comprehension skills, but you seem to suffer from delusional episodes.
Here are some more examples, beyond 'air' that are in common use in English. Nobody with half a brain, which seems to exclude you and Mame at the least, would suggest that an atmosphere, a book, a movie, an article can be contemplative. They are vehicles through which a person can become contemplative.
Google exact phrase search:
contemplative atmosphere
About 18,500 results
contemplative article
About 514 results
contemplative movie
About 3,720 results
contemplative book
About 5,200 results
If your reading skills are so hot, how did you manage to miss this when I discussed it with Mame on page one?
It reads competely nonsensically... I am willing to meet most art half way, to work to give it meaning... Written words being not just art but function should not be debased with gibberish or cant... People should, in writing fiction, take Hemingway as an example and use the simple declarative sentence... What does it take just to say something, and use the situation and the setting to bring contemplation to mind???
The art of fiction is smoke an mirrors, to leave the reader with an impression rather than spelling it out, and as in this case, spelling it out badly... Consider the power of suggestion.... Do not leave the taste of clumsiness and failure in peoples mouths when you want them to think of cherries... Art is not just subject, but suggestion, and as such, you do not want to see the artistry, the style, the technique, the handiwork... If you are thinking about the thing, the art as art, you are not thinking about what is suggested by the art: the meaning...