Mr Collingwood and Mr Randall

But, after all, one guess is as bad as another. Mr Collingwood guesses half a million. Mr Randall guesses . . . but on re-reading Mr Randall I find that he doesn't guess at all. He passes lightly from persuasion to persuasion and ends with x. Indeed, he loses interest in the statistical problem and concerns himself mainly with the Higher griculture or, as he would phrase it, the Agriculture of the Uplands. He bravely ends, however, with Twelve Points which he gracefully provides as 'a target for counter-attack

Linguistics · Persuasion · Phrase · Reading (process) · Philosophy · Politics and Conflicts in Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Middle East · Psychology