|
![]() |
|||
|
||||
OverviewFollow the money Fresh fields and pastures new A good day to bury bad news If the glove doesn't fit you must acquit Brings together a fascinating range of wrongly remembered sayings, popular summaries of original thoughts, and apocryphal or unverifiable comments attributed to a particular person. By revealing what was (and was not) really said, this book celebrates the colour and inventiveness of language change. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Elizabeth KnowlesPublisher: Oxford University Press Imprint: Oxford University Press Dimensions: Width: 13.50cm , Height: 2.10cm , Length: 20.30cm Weight: 0.221kg ISBN: 9780199203598ISBN 10: 0199203598 Pages: 176 Publication Date: 26 October 2006 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Out of Print Availability: Awaiting stock ![]() Table of ContentsReviewsWhat They Didn't Say: A Book of Misquotations, edited by Elizabeth Knowles, supplies the backstory that comes at the end of Telephone; who said what first and how it changes along the way. --Booklist Offers keen observations on how misquotations tend to enter our collective consciousness. --School Library Journal The book is full of such interesting material. --Daily Oklahoman What They Didn't Say: A Book of Misquotations, edited by Elizabeth Knowles, supplies the backstory that comes at the end of Telephone; who said what first and how it changes along the way. --Booklist Offers keen observations on how misquotations tend to enter our collective consciousness. --School Library Journal The book is full of such interesting material. --Daily Oklahoman What They Didn't Say: A Book of Misquotations, edited by Elizabeth Knowles, supplies the backstory that comes at the end of Telephone; who said what first and how it changes along the way. --Booklist Offers keen observations on how misquotations tend to enter our collective consciousness. --School Library Journal The book is full of such interesting material. --Daily Oklahoman What They Didn't Say: A Book of Misquotations, edited by Elizabeth Knowles, supplies the backstory that comes at the end of Telephone; who said what first and how it changes along the way. --Booklist Offers keen observations on how misquotations tend to enter our collective consciousness. --School Library Journal The book is full of such interesting material. --Daily Oklahoman What They Didn't Say: A Book of Misquotations, edited by Elizabeth Knowles, supplies the backstory that comes at the end of Telephone; who said what first and how it changes along the way. --Booklist<br> Offers keen observations on how misquotations tend to enter our collective consciousness. --School Library Journal<br> The book is full of such interesting material. --Daily Oklahoman<br> What They Didn't Say: A Book of Misquotations, edited by Elizabeth Knowles, supplies the backstory that comes at the end of Telephone; who said what first and how it changes along the way. --Booklist Offers keen observations on how misquotations tend to enter our collective consciousness. --School Library Journal The book is full of such interesting material. --Daily Oklahoman Author InformationElizabeth Knowles is Publishing Manager for Oxford Quotations Dictionaries and is a historical lexicographer, having previously worked on the 4th edition of the Shorter Oxford English Dictionary. She is editor of the current 6th edition of the Oxford Dictionary of Quotations. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |