> Here is what is throwing you off: When you take a reference > to a function such as the "t.display" in your method A, > you're not getting a "bound method", but a simple reference > to the function itself.
By way of contrast, in Python you would get a bound method like your code is expecting: http://bitstructures.com/2007/11/python-bound-methods It would be nice if JavaScript worked like this, but you can always use a closure to achieve the same goal as a bound method. -Mike
