At 08:43 -0800 2003-12-25, Elaine Keown wrote:
In addition, I was unable to find complete information on
Samaritan--I couldn't find any running text with vowels that was
large enough to scan for a proposal here in Texas. So anything I
would send you now would
not be enough to write a proposal.
Elaine Keown
Dear Michael:
I can send Samaritan references after I finish the
Hebrew proposal font corrections--I finally sent John
Hudson two sets of minor changes yesterday, and I have
several days' work on the others.
John Hudson has been waiting on me almost two months,
so I want to
.
Quoting from FER-DE-LANCE by Rex Stout © 1934:
"... Not as big as the Barstows', the house was brand-new, wood
with panels and a high steep slate roof, one of the styles that
I lumped all together and called Queen William."
Although that unification might seem horrific to an architect,
it sui
> Samaritan Bibles have fascinating marks that indicate
> the emotion or dramatic interpretation to use in
> reading each verse.pretty nifty!
Sounds like these marks are akin to Vedic accents (yet to be encoded) in
Devanagri
which serve a similar purpose.
- Chris
At 14:08 -0800 2003-12-24, Elaine Keown wrote:
> There is zero chance that Phoenician will be
considered to be a glyph variant of Hebrew.
Many, many Semitists would be truly astonished to read this sentence.
They will need to get over it. Many, many other people will want
Phoenician encoded as
Elaine Keown
in Texas
Hi,
> There is zero chance that Phoenician will be
> considered to be a glyph variant of Hebrew.
Many, many Semitists would be truly astonished to read
this sentence.
> >The font for the Samaritan marks is still in
rough > > draft due to what I did in
on 2003-12-24 12:29 Elaine Keown wrote:
It appears to me that script experts may resemble
experts in dialects/languages: there are lumpers and
splitters
Following up on my post about wariness to unify being correct in first
principles:
My day job uses my training as a plant taxonomist, a
At 12:29 -0800 2003-12-24, Elaine Keown wrote:
It appears to me that script experts may resemble experts in
dialects/languages: there are lumpers and splitters
I'm a lumper, but I am a thinking lumperI will be thinking about
Phoenician retrieval in early 2004
There is zero chan
Elaine Keown
still in Texas
Dear Michael Everson:
> Or not. It depends what kinds of criteria we select,
> or don't, and it's good to know that you aren't
> prioritizing that either.
It appears to me that script experts may resemble
experts in dialects/languages: there are lump
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