Talk:cochineal
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Latest comment: 1 year ago by Mike Schwartz in topic Suspected TYPO in the word "line[d]"
Suspected TYPO in the word "line[d]"
[edit]In the quotation by Mark Z. Danielewski from (page 26 of) House of Leaves it says, in part, [QUOTE:]
all line up in these plastic caps
However, the word "line" there, looks -- to me -- like a TYPO. In in my opinion, that verb should be [the past participle] "lined". (right?)
I would have changed it myself, but I do not have a convenient way to check what it says on page 26 of the original. (Do you?)
Actually, if it does say [the word] "line" -- instead of "lined" -- on page 26 of the original, then (in my opinion) a notation such as "[sic]
" would be appropriate, right after the word "line" in the quotation.
THANKS for listening. Mike Schwartz (talk) 14:42, 10 July 2023 (UTC)
- @Mike Schwartz: I have fixed it to lined, and linked page 26. J3133 (talk) 15:44, 10 July 2023 (UTC)
- THANK you, ... for doing both of those things.
The inclusion of the link to the quote -- (from page 26) ... including "all lined up]" ... was a nice idea! If a convenient w:hyperlink like that had been there before, then I probably could have used it to see how the phrase "all line[d] up" was appearing in the original -- whether with or without the fifth letter of "lined". [Resolved]
"case closed" --Mike Schwartz (talk) 17:22, 10 July 2023 (UTC)
- THANK you, ... for doing both of those things.