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Topic Summary

Posted by: archive
« on: August 16, 2007, 08:29:42 PM »

Dear Jess,sorry for not thanking you before, I was ill.., having your support I feel a bit released, but most of all honoured to speak to you!

Archive 17-12-2001
Posted by: archive
« on: August 16, 2007, 08:29:05 PM »

It's definitely what's said whenever a British king dies and his successor is proclaimed, that's where she would have got it from.

Best wishes with you study Gaia, if you have any questions e-mail me and I'll do my best to help.

Love, Jess xx

Archive 13-12-2001
Posted by: archive
« on: August 16, 2007, 08:28:12 PM »

Thank darling, Gaia

Archive 11-13-2001
Posted by: archive
« on: August 16, 2007, 08:27:47 PM »

I don't know about the context within Crave, though it is what tends to be said when a monarch dies. "the king is dead, long live Queen Elizabeth the Second" was how the BBC announced the Queens acsession to the throne (I'm not that old I did modern history:), But it may be the fisher king legend. Or Kanute seeming to return from the dead in battle.

Archive 11-12-2001
Posted by: archive
« on: August 16, 2007, 08:27:03 PM »

Hi everybody! First: thanks for this d.g. Second: I've been reading carefully all you discussed since the beginning: pleased to receive all this information as I'm in the sh*tty situation of making my degree thesis on beloved Sarah! What a task! Third: reading Crave at the moment,so here's my question: a king is mentioned: "The king is dead, long live the king", what does it refers to? May be the fisher king legend? Thanks in advance! ga

Archive 11-12-2001