As the children continue to shoot one another, I ask them some questions about guns. […] [M]ost revealing to me is that the children fully agree that they are playing a pretend game. The bad guys really hurt people and Freddie knows it because he plays it. Really hurting in pretend play … the children are not confused by this finessing of real and pretend. I think it is we adults who are confused by it.

Which when his german saw, the stony feare / Ran to his hart, and all his sence dismayd […]

The reason for this antigolf legislation was that it was interfering with the regular archery practice needed for civil defense.

The danger of antimony, indeed, is that it may kill by the very depression which it produces; and its value, to put the opposite, is in proportion to the sthenicity of the disease.