(Was «vintage» even used
as an adjective before the advent of Martha's enterprise?)
Not exact matches
To talk of substance is to suggest (however different may have been the meaning of that word in the classical and medieval period) something that exists in and for and of itself alone, without any necessary dependence upon that which is not itself: while to put the
adjective individual
before substance is to talk
as if this substance could be seen primarily
as a particular instance of a more general class.
Think of Police,
Adjective as the direct antithesis of the generic, Hollywood crime thriller featuring such staples
as gunplay, fisticuffs and that obligatory chase scene where a careening car plows through a fruit stand and sideswipes a woman with a baby carriage
before flying off a cliff and exploding in a fireball.
As I've mentioned
before, I find that if I splash around too many
adjectives in these commentaries they lose their impact, so I'm always a little circumspect when it comes to describing books in too glowing terms, but from time to time it's necessary to throw caution to the wind!