twain \tweyn\,
adjective:
two.
Here two gentlefolks whisper together, and there other twain, their swords by their side.
-- Charles Reade, "The Cloister and the Hearth," 1861
Or one can say that East is East and West is West, and in American literature never the twain shall meet.
-- edited by Walter B. Rideout, "Sherwood Anderson: A Collection of Critical Essays," 1974
Twain comes from the Old English twēgen, which is the masculine nomiative and accusative form of the word "two."
Dictionary.com
Wednesday, December 4, 2013
Recommended Web Sites!
- Internet Public Library . The “Reading Room” is interesting. Books, magazine, journal links and much much more.
- File Extension Resource. Ever wonder what those extensions mean on a file? Check this site out for thousands of extensions, what they mean, and what programs open them
- The Purdue University Online Writing Lab ...MLA guidelines in research papers, and citing all sources from a single book to government ...
- New York Public Library's Digital Gallery provides free and open access to over 640,000 images digitized from the The New York Public Library's vast collections, including illuminated manuscripts, historical maps, vintage posters, rare prints, photographs and more.