4
   

cloud-drift = hallucinated?

 
 
Reply Wed 5 Oct, 2011 05:12 am

Context:

'And beyond the Wild Wood again?' he asked: 'Where it's all blue and dim, and one sees what may be hills or perhaps they mayn't, and something like the smoke of towns, or is it only cloud-drift?'

More:

http://www.freefictionbooks.org/books/w/11159-the-wind-in-the-willows-by-kenneth-grahame?start=4
  • Topic Stats
  • Top Replies
  • Link to this Topic
Type: Question • Score: 4 • Views: 382 • Replies: 5
No top replies

 
Setanta
 
  1  
Reply Wed 5 Oct, 2011 05:19 am
No, he's saying that one thing which can be seen would be either the smoke of towns or small shreds of cloud drifting through the sky. It is a statement of literal truth, but about the substance of which one might not be certain.
0 Replies
 
PUNKEY
 
  1  
Reply Wed 5 Oct, 2011 06:28 am
Ori - why would you think that "hallucinated" would apply here?
Joe Nation
 
  1  
Reply Wed 5 Oct, 2011 07:02 am
@PUNKEY,
I'm guessing in the same sense as mirage.

joe(mebbe)Nation
oristarA
 
  1  
Reply Wed 5 Oct, 2011 09:33 am
@Joe Nation,
Joe Nation wrote:

I'm guessing in the same sense as mirage.

joe(mebbe)Nation


I'm with you. Both of us have been hallucinated. Very Happy
0 Replies
 
Setanta
 
  1  
Reply Wed 5 Oct, 2011 09:38 am
I'm sure we haven't hallucinated you, you have seemed real enought for years now.
0 Replies
 
 

Related Topics

deal - Question by WBYeats
Let pupils abandon spelling rules, says academic - Discussion by Robert Gentel
Please, I need help. - Question by imsak
Is this sentence grammatically correct? - Question by Sydney-Strock
"come from" - Question by mcook
concentrated - Question by WBYeats
 
  1. Forums
  2. » cloud-drift = hallucinated?
Copyright © 2024 MadLab, LLC :: Terms of Service :: Privacy Policy :: Page generated in 0.04 seconds on 04/29/2024 at 01:38:58