#1
Posted: 3/27/07 at 12:30am
You're at a crucial moment in the play, Captain Stanhope faces off his young officer and calls him
"baguette"?????
"baguette"?????
Why Does Stanhope Call Raleigh "Baguette" in Journey's End?
#2
Posted: 3/27/07 at 12:30am
Better to call him baguette than french fry?
#3
Posted: 3/27/07 at 12:34am
"Better to call him baguette than french fry?"
Or a faguette.
Or a faguette.
#4
Posted: 3/30/07 at 10:45pm
Does he think Raleigh is a long skinny loaf?
#5
Posted: 3/30/07 at 10:46pm
Did you just see Journey's End?
#6
Posted: 3/30/07 at 10:48pm
Get to the point, peanut.
#7
Posted: 4/1/07 at 10:18am
Well, this one is on me.
I did look up references to baguette before I posted this whole thing and found it was a slang term for a young, lanky soccer player so I thought that was going to be the "cute" eventual answer as an affectionate term for a young male. Though I was still puzzled because they had only played cricket and "ruggers" or rugby at school that they speak of.
So last night I guess my ears were either more open or the acoustics were better, because "baguette" turned into: "To forget!"
I did look up references to baguette before I posted this whole thing and found it was a slang term for a young, lanky soccer player so I thought that was going to be the "cute" eventual answer as an affectionate term for a young male. Though I was still puzzled because they had only played cricket and "ruggers" or rugby at school that they speak of.
So last night I guess my ears were either more open or the acoustics were better, because "baguette" turned into: "To forget!"
#8
Posted: 4/1/07 at 11:58am
That thought actually crossed my head, Jordan.
"You never really understand a person until you consider things from his point of view - until you climb into his skin and walk around in it."
To Kill A Mockingbird
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