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skip to main | skip to sidebar a short history of drunkenness is released in the usa on may 8th thursday, 5 july 2018 emojis and emoticons the etymology of emoji ought to be obvious. it's a little digital picture: hence e- like e-mail . and it expresses emotion : hence emo -. except that that's not it at all. first, the oed mentions that the word dates, in japanese, back to at least 1928, when computer graphics were not up to much. that also means that it's got little to do with e-things or emo-things. e here means picture in japanese and moji means character . so it's a pictograph , indeed emoji may have originally been a straight japanese translation of the english word. emoji is therefore closely related to kanji , which is the japanese writing system that uses chinese characters. kan = chinese and ji = letter. (so far as i can tell moji and ji are the same, but i don't speak a word of japanese, i am simply relying on the clever people at the oed, who, i suspect, do.) emoticons , on the other hand, are emotion-icons and have been recorded since 1988. they are therefore utterly unrelated to emojis . and this is from a japanese picture scroll , or e-makimono , or emaki . posted by m.h. forsyth at 13:03 1 comment: email this blogthis! share to twitter share to facebook share to pinterest thursday, 31 may 2018 booze, glorious american booze much has happened since a short history of drunkenness came out in america a couple of weeks ago. first, there's a lovely review in the new york times . i believe it will be in the print edition on sunday, but, like an insomniac spider, it's already on the web and you can read it by following this link . i never thought that i picture i drew would end up in the nyt. second, there's a review the wall street journal , which you can read here . third, i did an interview for the lovely folks at big blend radio hour that you can listen to by following this link . fourth, i wrote an article for read it forward, that, if you are forward, you can read here . it's about great fictional drunkards. all of which leaves no excuse for any whisk[e]y drinker. a short history of drunkenness is officially a "refreshingly guilt-free account of getting sloshed through the ages". incidentally, in case you wanted to see the original pubai seal, here it is. the beer drinkers are at the top centre, using straws to avoid all the horrid sediment that you got in sumerian beer. posted by m.h. forsyth at 17:20 1 comment: email this blogthis! share to twitter share to facebook share to pinterest tuesday, 22 may 2018 the moon may be made of green cheese as a child i was confident that the moon wasn't made of green cheese, because, even at an early age, i could see that the moon was not green. i considered myself quite precocious in this, and imagined that my parents were proud of me. but now that i am of man's estate, i discover that green cheese isn't green either. it's merely new, unripened, unmatured cheese. green cheese is only green in the sense that a raw recruit is said to be green. this the original sense of green cheese recorded from the c14th century onwards. of course, if a cheese is physically green, you can call it "green cheese". nobody is going to stop you. i have neither the time nor the weaponry. and anyhow, the oed records that sense too. this quotation is from 1673: they [the dutch] have four or five sorts of cheese... green cheese, said to be so coloured with the juice of sheep's dung. but the original green cheese was usually white. moreover, cheeses, traditionally, were usually round. this makes it a near certainty that the moon is made of green cheese; and that that's why you have a new moon every month, to keep it green. that's science. so i was wrong as a boy, those were, as cleopatra put it : my salad days, when i was green in judgement, cold in blood cheese, of course, goes with wine and sherry, which for some reason reminds me that my new and beautiful book a short history of drunkenness how, why, where, and when humankind has gotten merry from the stone age to the present is out in america, and should be bought at once by all american readers . the reached a melancholy 67%, but there was nothing more at the shop. posted by m.h. forsyth at 16:02 no comments: email this blogthis! share to twitter share to facebook share to pinterest monday, 14 may 2018 some concealed pigs the wart is below the eye. the pig is a curious creature. we all think we know what it is: that dear old, rather intelligent thing, rootling around in the mud and stuffed with lovely bacon. and then one considers the guinea pig, which contains no bacon at all. then one thinks further and you realise that there's the hedge-hog. and the groundhog and the warthog and the road hog and that none of them, except maybe the last, contains bacon. and of course a wart-hog is just that. it's a hog with what appear to be warts. but a guinea pig doesn't look like a pig at all. nor does a hedgehog. a hedgehog looks a bit like a porcupine. and then, if you mull of the word porcupine enough: porcupine porkupine porkpine you suddenly realise that a porcupine is merely a pork with spines , from the old french porc-espin . it's enough to make a strictly kosher chap run screaming for the ocean, where of course there are no pigs at all. unless a sea-pig existed. and there may be sea-lions and sea-horses but, surely there is no pigfish . not even in old french. that would be a porc peis - from the latin pisces . or porpais as it was by the twelfth century. and then you realise your true porpoise in life. the only possible way to relax is to visit the provinces and read poetry. so you quietly retreat to swindon with a copy of swinburne. and you know that don means hill and that burn means stream , but don't whatever you do think any further. incidentally, the dutch don't say pearls before swine, they say roses before swine*, which i somehow think is prettier. none of this has anything much to do with my new book a short history of drunkenness , which has just been released in america. but, if you're american and interested in history, or drunkenness, or if you're simply short, you should immediately buy a copy. you can do so by the simple expedient of following this link. the found he'd been talking at crossed porpoises *or that's what i read, but see the comments. posted by m.h. forsyth at 16:51 3 comments: email this blogthis! share to twitter share to facebook share to pinterest tuesday, 8 may 2018 american wino today is a day that will live in revelry: a short history of drunkenness: how, why, where and when humankind has gotten merry from the stone age to the present is released in the good ol' us of a. it's published by three rivers press and you can read all about it, or even purchase it by following this link , or by toddling down to a bookstore. the book should feel at home on that continent, as it has two chapters devoted to american drinking: one on the wild west saloon and what it was actually like; and one on the subject of prohibition and how, contrary to myth, it actually pretty much worked. so in celebratory spirit, and in no particular order, here are some facts about drinking in america taken from the book. 1) in 1797 the largest distillery in america produced 11,000 gallons of whiskey a year. it was owned by the great distiller of early america, a man called george washington. 2) the pilgrim fathers weren’t meant to land at plymouth rock, but the mayflower had run out of beer. so they had to stop there. 3) american settlers, unless they lived very close to a brewery, drank spirits because they were easily transportable. a kentucky breakfast was defined (in 1822) as ‘three cocktails and a chaw of terbacker’. a cocktail here is in essence exactly what it sounds like: a ‘cock tail, then, is a stimulating liquor, composed of spirits of any kind, sugar, water, and bitters’ (1806). whiskey for breakfast could be considered a challenge even then, so by mixing

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Domain Name: INKYFOOL.COM
Registry Domain ID: 1642970130_DOMAIN_COM-VRSN
Registrar WHOIS Server: whois.123-reg.co.uk
Registrar URL: http://www.meshdigital.com
Updated Date: 2015-03-19T22:27:53Z
Creation Date: 2011-03-01T21:10:52Z
Registry Expiry Date: 2020-03-01T21:10:52Z
Registrar: 123-Reg Limited
Registrar IANA ID: 1515
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Name Server: NS.123-REG.CO.UK
Name Server: NS2.123-REG.CO.UK
DNSSEC: unsigned
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  ARGS domain =inkyfool.com

  PORT 43

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DOMAIN

  NAME inkyfool.com

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  NS2.123-REG.CO.UK 62.138.132.21

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