Kiki

Matthew Keeley · 19 Apr 2010, 16:08 · from 2010-April.txt.gz

This is the message as the crawl holds it, before anything here touched it. What the conversation shows has been through ingest: transfer encodings decoded, attachments dropped, quote markers repaired, and the archiver’s ? resolved into quotation marks and dashes. Those repairs are judgements and some of them are wrong, which is what this page is for. Email addresses are obscured here as they are everywhere else on the site, so it is before our repairs rather than byte for byte.

From: matthew.keeley.1 at gmail.com (Matthew Keeley)
Date: Mon, 19 Apr 2010 12:08:02 -0400
Subject: (urth) Kiki
In-Reply-To: <4BCC7659.5070902 at verizon.net>
References: <mailman.95559.1271689983.1573.urth-urth.net at lists.urth.net>
	<4BCC7659.5070902 at verizon.net>
Message-ID: <j2q44fb53d11004190908ja4b0c2ddn888d2afaa836c997 at mail.gmail.com>

On Mon, Apr 19, 2010 at 11:27 AM, David Stockhoff <dstockhoff at verizon.net>wrote:

> And there's also the eery significance of carts in /*Le Morte d'Arthur*/
> and elsewhere: The condemned were carried in carts to the gallows, but
> goddesses were also carried in carts in procession long before that.
> So a witch's or fairy's riding "twice in a cart" could mean something very
> precise, but I couldn't guess what.
>
>
At one point Lancelot, questing to save Guenivere, loses his horse, swallows
his pride, and rides in a cart to save the queen. Indeed, Lancelot was
sometimes known as "The Knight of the Cart".

-Matt
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