Hi again, James! This is a continuation of my previous message to you:
the first part of a "carcass" to hit the bedspread
when calling it 'the caboose "end"'.
Okay. Rear end, derrière, caboose, coda.... :-)
The "beginning of the end", is precisely the time-line
I was trying to impart.
And that's what I thought you meant originally.... :-)
I forget the Italian term for a pause in music, (I can
only rack my brain for one indication for one, despite
your recalling six.)
I imagine you probably mean a "fermata", AKA as a "hold" or "bird's eye". There are "railroad tracks" (//) & the "Grand Pause" (G.P.) as well. I suppose "railway tracks" would bring the total to six. At first I thought you were either giving me more credit than I deserve or using hyperbole... [grin].
it would seem Nora is allotted one before you get on
with the phrases/phases that finish "the piece"/night.
Exactly. And once we arrive home, it may take some time to get her settled before we consider when (or how) to contact our own bedspread.... :-)
--- timEd/386 1.10.y2k+
* Origin: Wits' End, Vancouver CANADA (1:153/716)