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  2. Little Things (poem) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_Things_(poem)

    Only ten minutes were allowed, and in that time, she wrote the first verse of "Little Things". It became a favorite of children in Sunday school exhibitions from that time on, and was recited and sung thousands of times. It was first published in a Sunday school paper, Gospel Teacher (renamed, Myrtle). [1] [2] [a]

  3. Julia Abigail Fletcher Carney - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julia_Abigail_Fletcher_Carney

    Remembered for her poem "Little Things", many of her poems were set to music and published in school textbooks, and used in church hymn-books for more than half a century. [1] [2] She died November 1, 1908, in Galesburg, Illinois. Carney had charge of the "Poet's Corner" in the Boston Trumpet.

  4. What We Talk About When We Talk About Love - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/What_We_Talk_About_When_We...

    The two get into a tussle and a tug-of-war over the baby. The story ends with the man and the woman pulling tremendously on the baby, with somewhat ambiguously grim and dark possibilities. Titled "Little Things" in Where I'm Calling From: New and Selected Stories (1988); the manuscript version titled "Mine" appears in Beginners (2009).

  5. Paraphrase - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paraphrase

    A paraphrase can be introduced with verbum dicendi—a declaratory expression to signal the transition to the paraphrase. For example, in "The author states 'The signal was red,' that is, the train was not allowed to proceed," the that is signals the paraphrase that follows. A paraphrase does not need to accompany a direct quotation. [20]

  6. Popular Mechanics (short story) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Popular_Mechanics_(short...

    The ending of the story is an homage to the biblical story of Solomon's Judgement, where King Solomon solves a dispute between two mothers over the ownership of a baby by suggesting it be split down the middle, and one half be given to each woman.

  7. Literal translation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Literal_translation

    Literal translation, direct translation, or word-for-word translation is the translation of a text done by translating each word separately without analysing how the words are used together in a phrase or sentence. [1] In translation theory, another term for literal translation is metaphrase (as opposed to paraphrase for an analogous translation).

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  9. Wikipedia:Close paraphrasing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Close_paraphrasing

    A close paraphrase of one sentence from a book may be of low concern, while a close paraphrase of one paragraph of a two-paragraph article might be considered a serious violation. Editors must therefore take particular care when writing an article, or a section of an article, that has much the same scope as a single source.