The distinction between the Greek semicolon

There is no element in which language resembles music more than in the punctuation mark

All of them are traffic signals; in the last analysis, traffic signals were modeled on them. Exclamation points are red, colons green, dashes call a halt.

The distinction between the Greek semicolon [*], a raised point whose aim is to keep the voice from being lowered, and the German one, which accomplishes the lowering with its period and its hanging lower part and yet keeps the voice

like silent cymbal clashes, question marks like musical upbeats, colons dominant seventh chords; and only a person who can perceive the different weights of strong and weak phrasings in musical form can really feel the distinction between the comma and the semicolon. But perhaps the idiosyncratic opposition to punctuation marks that arose in the early

as born in Középlak in 1897. He served in the Hungarian army in Russia and Italy during World War I. He was wounded late in the war and was awa

was born in 1901 [1900?]

Hanna was born in 1901