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Louise (brightly, putting her husband in his place): Who was in it, dear? Lawrence Olivier? I always think he is best for those Greek things, don't you?... I'll never forget that wonderful night when they put out his eyes I could hear that scream for weeks and weeks afterwards everywhere I went. There was something so farouche about it. You know the word, dear, farouche? like animals in the jungle.

Stanley (to Clive): And that's supposed to be cultured?

Clive: What?

Stanley: People having their eyes put out.

Clive: I don't know what cultured means. I always thought it has something to do with pearls.

Louise: Nonsense, you know perfectly well what your father means. It's not people's eyes, Stanley; it's poetry. Of course I don't expect you to understand.

Stanley (to Clive): And this is what you want to study at Cambridge, when you get up there next month?

Clive: Yes, it is, more or less.

Stanley: May I ask, why?

Clive: Well, poetry's its own reward, actually like virtue. All art is, I should think.

Stanley: And this is the most useful thing you can find to do with your time?

Clive: It's not a question of useful.

Stanley: Isn't it?

Clive: Not really.

 

, .. (And that's supposed to be cultured? And this is what you want to study at Cambridge?), . , , . , , , , , . , , want, wish, hope, suppose, suggest, believe . , , , suppose, think, guess. : You like the idea, I suppose? , , , , . , , : I always think he's best for these Greek things, don't you?, farouche. , , , , . , , , know, understand, see, get the point, perceive ..

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, . LVII , :

 

Being your slave, what should I do but tend

Upon the hours and times of your desire?

 

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. , : How can what an Englishman believes be heresy? It is a contradiction in terms. , .

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Gordon: Well, I don't see it. And I know Betty better than

you do.

Fredda (bitterly): You know everybody better than anybody else does,

don't you?

Gordon: You would say that, wouldn't you? I can't help it if

Martin liked me better than he liked you.

 

(J.B. Priestley. Dangerous Comer)

 

. . , , , ; , . . you would say that , .

. You do speak English, don't you? You can speak English, can't you?, , , -, . or , : You can speak English... or can't you?

, , . , , , : So you are that very person, are you?

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There is nothing more dangerous to contemplate than World War III. It is worth considering whether part of the danger may not be intrinsic in the unguarded use of learning machines. Again and again I have heard the statement that learning machines cannot subject us to any new dangers, because we can turn them off when we feel like it. But can we? To turn a machine off effectively, we must be in possession of information as to whether the danger point has come. The mere fact that we have made the machine does not guarantee that we shall have the proper information to do this. This is already implied in the statement that the checker-playing machine can defeat the man who has programmed it, and this after a very limited time of working in. Moreover, the very speed of operation of modern digital machines stands in the way of our ability to perceive and think through the indications of danger...

 

(N. Wiener. Cybernetics)

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, , , . , please, . . : Open the door, please Will you open the door, please Would you mind opening the door : I wonder whether you would mind opening the door. , . : Do you mind being quiet down there, please!

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Boy! Did I gallop! , :

Am I tired! ! Aren't you ashamed of yourself! He ! Wasn't it a marvellous trip! , ! What on earth are you doing! , , ! , , .

 





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