-
establishing the need for
attention to be given, the
speaker or
author would digress to a
seemingly disconnected subject before returning to a
development of...
- David, Peter. "**** Abandon". "But I
Digress...".
Comics Buyer's Guide. June 12, 1992 (Accessed in the 1994 But I
Digress collection.) David, Peter. "A science-fiction...
- from
benign to ****ic.
These messages can be inflammatory, insincere,
digressive, extraneous, or off-topic, and may have the
intent of
provoking others...
-
production began, Torn
reportedly had to
contend with
Goldberg constantly digressing and improvising, and he had to
plead with her to
perform takes that stuck...
-
early nonlinear writer—in Rushdie's
readiness to
tease by
breaking off or
digressing at the
gravest moments. This is very odd in an
Indian novel! The book...
- com.
Archived from the
original on 2013-06-15. "Communicative styles:
Digressing and
being indirect or evasive".
Cambridge dictionary.
Retrieved 2024-01-24...
-
Records in the
United Kingdom and by
Elektra Records in the
United States.
Digressing from the
progressive themes featured on
their first two albums, the album...
-
admired more as a
statesman than as an author. The
tendency in his
essays to
digress into
anecdotes and
personal ruminations was seen as
detrimental to proper...
- state,
which was
renamed Karnataka in 1973. "Civic
bodies of yore didn't
digress from progress".
Deccan Herald. 28
March 2012.
Retrieved 26 May 2022. Srinivas...
- to her children, her home and her country. As per Savarkar, any
woman digressing from her
domestic duties was "morally
guilty of
breach of trust". In his...
