I'm sorry, as the resident Harp-l English teacher, I must protest.
Contrary to popular belief, "wherefore" does not mean "where." In
Shakespeare's English, "wherefore" means "why." This is most
notably featured in Romeo and Juliet> When Juliet asks "Wherefore
art thou Romeo," Juliet is asking WHY Romeo is, well, Romeo... as
in, "Why does the man I love have to be from the hated Montagues?"
Thank you. Here's your homework: Describe the best harp performance
you've ever seen in four lines of iambic pentameter in rhyming
couplets. For example:
He took the stage before the crowded room,
His blazing harp to lift us from our gloom,
The Sexy Rocker was a fierce delight,
None in attendance would forget that night.
- Blake
On 4/27/06, Gary <<mailto:gary@xxxxxx>gary@xxxxxx> wrote:
>Last year, I went to the Blues Tavern in Mobile to see Jason Ricci,
>as I always do when he comes to town. Well, it was pre-hurrican
>(Ivan, I think), and of course Jason had to cancel. This past
>Sunday, all excited that Jason was coming back to Mobile, I again
>trekked to the Blues Tavern to see Jason & New Blood. Show
>cancelled! OK, it was because the drummer had a broken wrist, but
>I'm beginning to think maybe I'm a jinx on New Blood! :)
Seriously, tho, hope your drummer gets better and......Jason....come
back to Mobile, Alabama! We miss ya here.