and gary cooper discovered barbara stanwyck. and he and his fell e fellow editors rather took a shine to her. they sneak out at night to listen to her vocabulary in nightclubs so they say. gary cooper is asked for slang for the encyclopedia, and surgery pusses riecksed rescued by the editors. we never knowingly end employed anyone called "sugar puss" but there's a stayowtype but indicate this excitement i felt in the work when i was working there. so in the book there are sort of four main aspect is wanted to draw into it. originallyn't wades to write other book that was just a book of digressions about words, the interesting thing is find out about words. the dictionary have to comment on words on the side. they don't confront it head on. you're always looking at streak aspects -- looking at how people use words in the past. trying to sort of push-den who read a sentence from a 17th 17th century to text you're trying to push it out of shape to help you understand the definition of the actual word you're working on. a strange wa

the vocabulary of the dive book in the hubcaps as would have it, gary cooper stumbled across barbara stanwyck disguised as a nightclub singer sugarbush o'shea and he and his fellow editors rather take a shine to her. they sneak out at night to listen to her vocabulary at the nightclub. gary cooper goes and add slang to the encyclopedia and sugarbush is eventually rescued from numerous potential mishaps by the kindly hearted editors. these are not exactly how things worked on the o.e.d.. we never knowingly employed anyone named sugarbush. so it's sort of a stereotype but it does indicate what i felt in the work when i was working there and so in the book there are sort of four main aspects that i wanted to draw into. the reason i wanted to write the book was a book of the questions about words. the interesting things i found out about words and how i approach them and dictionary writers always have to come up with words on the side. never confront them head on because you don't find anything if you confront them head on. you look at the strange aspects, you're looking at how people use words i

as luck would have it gary cooper stumbles across barbara stanwyck disguised as a nightclub singer sugar push o'shea. he and his cell editors rather take a shine to her. they stink out at night to listen to her vocabulary, so they say. gary cooper is asked them benefit from his integument for sugar posts and sugar buzz is eventually rescued from numerous potential mishaps by the kindly hearted editors. this is not exactly how things worked on the oxford english dictionary. we never knowingly called anyone sugar puss. that's a sort of story tight but it does indicate excitement that i felt in the work when i was working there. so in the book that are sort of forming aspects i wanted to draw into it. original wanted to write a book that was just a book of the decorations about words come interesting things i would find out about words and how i approached them. you had to come to words from the site. they never go head-on. you are always looking at strange aspects of, looking at how people use words in the past, trying to sort of push, when you read a a sense of a 17th century cake, trying