Thus, for example, the state that precedes the two distinctual states, being and nonbeing, can be termed without-being ( thus it follows that the term Mu, which is most often translated as no-thing, would be without-thing).

[…] I'm trying to build a story that not only unlocks the velveteen secrets of her teenager's heart, but also contains action, development, along with—God help me—some imitation of meaning.

Miss Ina Claire tells me that half her acquaintances call her Eenah and the other half Eynah. She answers docilely to either.

That he did not glory, however, in his mateless solitude[…] is pleasantly testified in the letter that is now subjoined.