I apologise that I didn't specifically mention that the messages would be
googleable. It seemed to be obvious to me, as did the fact that they would
be publicly available. That *is* the point of mail.archive.com.
However, I did say "let's see how this goes", so as it is obviously not
acceptable t
Just for the sake of completeness, I just googled my name and "girlsown
archive".
And yes it found a post I sent. So for so good. Not a problem.
Then I noticed that at the bottom of the page was an option to reply via email
the
writer of the message.
When I clicked on the email button, m
> Emma said
> This is the message that Anita announces it. She doesn't
> mention that it will therefore be Googleable. The archives
> don't show email addresses,
Okay, afraid you're wrong. At the bottom of each post on the
mail-archive site there is a nice big button that says 'Reply by email
t
Thanks for replying, Eva, and for the rundown on the series - Nancy at St
Bride's is next on my reading list. I suppose that Morag and Christine's
story is tied up quite nicely in Girls of St Bride's, so there doesn't
really need to be another book about both of them.
I did like the girls in Chris
> Adeline
> In fact, most of Lois's
> little tricks make my blood boil.
For me it's the meeting about the netball match when Lois pretends Nick
has missed more than one practice and knows she's twisting other things.
Can't read it
>I often wish Janice, Rowan
> or Ann would tell the Authoritie
Is this a major issue? I don't think I post anything I mind being in the
public domain. If I minded I wouldn't post it to a mailing list.
Heather
> So I see. I hope everyone realises that this list is
> now fully accessible by any random member of the great
> public out there. See the faq at
>
>
- Original Message -
From: "Eva M. Löfgren" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Girlsown" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, November 15, 2004 10:38 PM
Subject: [GO] BD:Violets: Drains and sanitation
> Barbara Dryden wrote:
> > The conflict between a middle/upper class link between fresh air and
> >
Barbara Dryden wrote:
The conflict between a middle/upper class link between fresh air and
health and the lower orders' belief that night air will kill you seems
eternal. In Elizabeth von Arnim's books (the German ones) there is a
lot about the stupid peasants sealing themselves into their house
This is the message that Anita announces it. She doesn't mention that
it will therefore be Googleable. The archives don't show email
addresses, and to be honest, I'm fine with that, and prefer the
ability to search for keywords, rather than having to guess the right
month/ poster/ email's subject .
Adeline said: I feel
that in real life, most kids would make more of an attempt to prove that
they were innocent or at least not that guilty, especially over the whole
hike thing.
I agree. I've always felt if AF could be said to have a fault it's that her
characters can be surprisingly mature for
I'm Sara - I was baptised with an 'h' and hence was
Saira; but after 18 years of being one of half a dozen
in my class at school dropped the 'h.' Some
individuality in print, at least. Still Saira though.
When I was briefly Mrs Megarry I got very used to
being called Sah-ra Megg-arr-y (instead of
But it did go on the list, didn't it? Sorry if I sent it to the wrong
address - but I am sure I remember Jo replying to thank me, so she at least
read it. Unless I copied her in...
Natasha
- Original Message -
From: "H V" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Natasha said -
> I read a fanfic on the Chaletian bulletin board about a Chalet Girl In
> Trouble last Sunday, and I cried at the end of that. It was very good, in
> case the author is on the list!
I would like to endorse this as well. I thought was fantastic, so true to EBD, & yet so completely
So I see. I hope everyone realises that this list is
now fully accessible by any random member of the great
public out there. See the faq at
http://www.mail-archive.com/faq.html
Helen V.
--- Bettina Vine <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I assume this is to do with the archiving feature
> Anita
>
I assume this is to do with the archiving feature Anita
turned on recently.
Bettina
> I just did a google search for 'girlsown archives' to
> find the page to do some catching up, and am rather
> worried to find the following page come up 6th on my
> list of hits:
>
>
http://www.mail-archive.com/g
I pickedup in a second hand bookshop a book on "How To Keep House," by Mrs C
S Peel, dated 1902, which contains some comments on health care and
prevention of illness, including the importance of your drains, which I
thought might be of interest:
"Everyone will agree that it is more important for
I just did a google search for 'girlsown archives' to
find the page to do some catching up, and am rather
worried to find the following page come up 6th on my
list of hits:
http://www.mail-archive.com/girlsown@home.it.net.au/msg00026.html
This is a message from Natasha, sent to Girlsown last
week
Janice said:
> I found the unfairness of the court of honour distressing in Autumn Term. I
> think it was one of the first books i'd read where things didn't come right
> in the end. Mostly I still miss out on the whole rickyard/court of honour
> when I reread.
I am not keen on that bit either.
Many apologies for the fact that my posts seem to have come through in
html - and more than once from what I am receiving in my inbox. According
to my outbox, they were sent once each and in plain text, but that's
certainly not what I received - I have no idea why!!!
Please forgive the gremlin at
EBD portrays a very different kind of disabled character in her depiction of
Naomi Elton, a central figure in "Trials for the Chalet School". Naomi is a
sixteen year old girl who has a crooked shoulder and walks with a stick as a
result of an accident some years earlier. Allied with this, the rea
Having ensured that Naomi is spiritually healed, EBD can now allow her to be
physically healed as well. After the St. Mildred's pantomime Naomi is
driven home by one of the young doctors in his 'motorcycle combination', but
he skids as he drives and Naomi is injured. A long and difficult operatio
EBD portrays a very different kind of
disabled character in her depiction ofNaomi Elton, a central figure in
"Trials for the Chalet School". Naomi is asixteen year old girl who
has a crooked shoulder and walks with a stick as aresult of an accident some
years earlier. Allied with this, the
Having ensured that Naomi is
spiritually healed, EBD can now allow her to bephysically healed as
well. After the St. Mildred's pantomime Naomi isdriven home by one of
the young doctors in his 'motorcycle combination', buthe skids as he drives
and Naomi is injured. A long and difficult oper
This isn't due till tomorrow, but my internet connection has been playing up
and I;m off to work early, so I'm going to post it now in the hope it will
arrive, or that I can keep trying if it doesn't - hope that's ok, I suppose
everyone can just not read it till tomorrow - assuming they can cope wi
The conflict between a middle/upper class link between fresh air and health
and the lower orders' belief that night air will kill you seems eternal. In
Elizabeth von Arnim's books (the German ones) there is a lot about the
stupid peasants sealing themselves into their houses and sewing their
ch
I am writing to apologize for inadvertently sending personal correspondence
to The List. I am sincerely sorry. It was an accident.
Claire
--
Girlsown mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
For self-administration and access to archives see
http://home.it.net.au/cg
Thanks so much for typing all that out, Lisa - fascinating reading! I loved
the bit about forcing servants to open windowns "even against their will",
you can just imagine a skirmish between mistress and maid. Or, more likely,
one wandering around the house opening windows, and the other quietly
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, girlsown-
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
>>I *had* kind wondered who these 'positive messages' had come from - I was
>>sort of expecting they'd been Handed Down From On High.
Well, (on a point of honour, Madam moderator) I was one of those who
emailed Eleanor interestedl
Do you know that when I announced the moderation policy I seriously thought
it might never be invoked!
Please address all questions about the moderation policy to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (This will include all admins)
All discussion of the US elections should cease now.
Claire's unfortunate po
An article in today's Guardian ( I think) about the San in Thomas Mann's The
Magic Mountain (which I have not read) , this link worked via Google
.http://books.guardian.co.uk/news/articles/0,6109,1351364,00.html
I found the link to this article via a section of the Guardian Talk Pages
whic
There is a web site that lists 19th century American girls' series - it is
http://www.readseries.com. There is a chart that gives at least 30
different authors of series books.
In the 20th century there were the Connie Blair books by Betsy Allen (Betty
Cavanna), in which the heroine acts as am
Since the server is rejecting the [EMAIL PROTECTED] address,
I have set up another -- [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Anyone wanting specifically me should use the new one.
Helen
--
Helen_A
--
Girlsown mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
For self-administration
Well, you would, natch!
>>>And a minor character
(another Merrick) copes very well with being hung, drawn and
quartered.
Nicky
Vote in the Chalet School Fanfiction Awards!
http://www.chaletian.co.uk/awards/
--
- Original Message -
From: "Stephen Copson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Sunday, November 14, 2004 2:57 PM
Subject: [GO] Stratemeyer Syndicate
> What about the Animal Ark series? They are written by 'Lucy Daniels',
who
> doesn't exist - in fact, they're written by va
- Original Message -
From: "Laura Webster" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, November 15, 2004 10:42 AM
Subject: [GO] Buffy & Jonathan & Patrick
>
> Returning to someone's point about the similarities between Angel and
> Patrick, having just read *Peter's Room* (w
Not that this whole Bush-liberals-grr-tra-la-la thing isn't hugely
amusing, but, speaking as one lone GOer, can't people give it a rest?
It's not even debate anymore, it's just people ranting at each other.
Liss
_
Vote in the Chalet School Fanfiction Awa
I recently bought a whole load of Buffy DVDs, including series 2 and 3,
which I haven't really seen since they were originally on BBC2, and I
was surprised at how often Jonathan was actually around. Yes, he was
only a proper character in the eps already mentioned, but he's actually
floating around
Wasn't Mr Atherton in HGD another PTSD-esque sufferer?
I think traditionally it's been more likely for mothers to be sick
because that can be romantic (within the genre!), and it's OK for a
woman to be ill on a couch, but men (even when they're absent father
types) have to be manly and well and ca
I pickedup in a second hand bookshop a book on "How To Keep House," by Mrs C
S Peel, dated 1902, which contains some comments on health care and
prevention of illness, including the importance of your drains, which I
thought might be of interest:
"Everyone will agree that it is more important for
Sorry to use GO for this but I need to contact Aileen
McGoogan about a book I've just bought from her and I
have mislaid her email address (well my PC seems to
have eaten it) . She's not on the subscribers list so
I don't know if she's a current member. Can anyone
help me with an email address. Tha
Sorry to use GO for this but I need to contact Aileen
McGoogan about a book I've just bought from her and I
have mislaid her email address (well my PC seems to
have eaten it) . She's not on the subscribers list so
I don't know if she's a current member. Can anyone
help me with an email address. Tha
On 14 Nov 2004 at 8:05, Sally Dore wrote:
DFB uses illness in many
> of the *plot-progressing* ways outlined by Dorian, but unlike the
> others, she seems not to use illnesses in the other way of varying
the
> emotional tone, tugging heart-strings, as the others do. There are
no
> bedside crise
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