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Title : "Please, please revive us with this sort of writing frequently. Too often when I peruse what’s available to read in the NYT - and other publications..."
link : "Please, please revive us with this sort of writing frequently. Too often when I peruse what’s available to read in the NYT - and other publications..."
"Please, please revive us with this sort of writing frequently. Too often when I peruse what’s available to read in the NYT - and other publications..."
"... I find I don’t have the courage to dive down yet another dark hole. This was delightful and not at all insignificant."This is the second-highest rated comment — the first was "I adore these little vignettes..." — on a tiny set of feel-good items beginning with one about a woman who, going into surgery, asked her husband to bring her blue hyacinths but realized that the main thing she really wanted was just him and it was fine that he brought daffodils.
I kept reading the comments and finally found one with some edge:
Re the lovely story about asking for flowers... The writer had just undergone major surgery. Before going under, her husband (like any decent partner) kindly asked her what he should bring. Her request was simple and perfect: blue hyacinths. I realize it didn't matter to the writer that her husband brought her daffodils instead - his presence was what really mattered. But, for goodness' sake, why couldn't the husband get her the hyacinths? Were none available in all of Manhattan? Or was it just another case of excusing men - "oh, they're just guys, what do you expect? They can't get things straight."...Ha ha. I agree. I was going to say, Now, that's New York. But the commenter is in Seattle.

"... I find I don’t have the courage to dive down yet another dark hole. This was delightful and not at all insignificant."
This is the second-highest rated comment — the first was "I adore these little vignettes..." — on a tiny set of feel-good items beginning with one about a woman who, going into surgery, asked her husband to bring her blue hyacinths but realized that the main thing she really wanted was just him and it was fine that he brought daffodils.
I kept reading the comments and finally found one with some edge:
This is the second-highest rated comment — the first was "I adore these little vignettes..." — on a tiny set of feel-good items beginning with one about a woman who, going into surgery, asked her husband to bring her blue hyacinths but realized that the main thing she really wanted was just him and it was fine that he brought daffodils.
I kept reading the comments and finally found one with some edge:
Re the lovely story about asking for flowers... The writer had just undergone major surgery. Before going under, her husband (like any decent partner) kindly asked her what he should bring. Her request was simple and perfect: blue hyacinths. I realize it didn't matter to the writer
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that her husband brought her daffodils instead - his presence was what really mattered. But, for goodness' sake, why couldn't the husband get her the hyacinths? Were none available in all of Manhattan? Or was it just another case of excusing men - "oh, they're just guys, what do you expect? They can't get things straight."...
Ha ha. I agree. I was going to say, Now, that's New York. But the commenter is in Seattle.


Thus articles "Please, please revive us with this sort of writing frequently. Too often when I peruse what’s available to read in the NYT - and other publications..."
that is all articles "Please, please revive us with this sort of writing frequently. Too often when I peruse what’s available to read in the NYT - and other publications..." This time, hopefully can provide benefits to all of you. Okay, see you in another article posting.
You now read the article "Please, please revive us with this sort of writing frequently. Too often when I peruse what’s available to read in the NYT - and other publications..." with the link address https://welcometoamerican.blogspot.com/2019/04/please-please-revive-us-with-this-sort.html
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