Slingsby's Soups. A Car accident take place and Wooster is conciliateing her friend and his wife. I'm sure that everyone recognise the man who was playing the character Wooster. Hugh is nowadays wellknown first and foremost on the medical drama ,,Dr House", what is very famous and good sequence right now. It's funny to see him acting two totaly different personality's. On Dr House , there he is willful,abstruse but smart doctor. In Jeeves and Wooster hi playes vigorous, correct and cheerful gentleman. For me less known man Jeeves otherwise Stephen did also great job. Here is opinion to him by Michael Brooke: ,,Although Fry was too young to be totally convincing as Jeeves, his superciliously sarcastic "Indeed, sir?" and aura of vast intelligence were enhanced by the actor's real-life reputation as an all- round polymath." Jeeves was intelligent and bated and I really liked his role.
inhuman way of reducing the future generation on the Irish Catholics and improving the economical condition of the poor. Ironically, but Jonathan Swift was a Protestant, in spite of being an Irishman by birth. To conclude, I would like to quote the following words: "As always, when he seems to tell one story, however simple, Swift is really narrating another" (Kiberd, 72). A Modest Proposal is a direct proof of the above-mentioned quotation. It is a very complex work, masterful and abstruse satire with its deep idea of common principle the people compose the wealth of the country. However, the mentioned principle is effective if only the population is provided with jobs for livelihood. By creating the nameless projector, who promotes A Modest Proposal, Swift, illustrates the poor living standards in Ireland, where nobody wished to take any efficient measures to improve the situation. The satirical effect is created by the fact that through a
This is the view of the late Father Theodore C. Petersen, Ph.D., of St. Paul's College in Washington, B.C., an expert in ancient documents who made a 40-year study of the Voynich manuscript. He thought that minute variations in the shape of the characters and in their hooks and other appendages might represent the syllables of a medieval shorthand. He never did collect the statistical evidence he needed to confirm or refute this hypothesis. Yet men have solved mysteries far more abstruse. Why hasn't anyone unriddled this? The reason, Manly said, is that "the attack has proceeded on false assumptions. We do not, in fact, know when the manuscript was written, or where, or what language lies at the basis of the encipher- ment. When the correct hypotheses are applied, the cipher will perhaps reveal itself as simple and easy. . . ." Is it, then, just a gigantic hoax, like the Cardiff giant or the Piltdown man or the fossils of Professor Beringer? Nobody involved with it seems
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