tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7818385.post6505483997668258002..comments2023-07-05T05:14:51.110-07:00Comments on The King's English: Mourning: a Bracelet of Bright Hair about the BoneUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7818385.post-90581448139163429352009-10-17T09:17:15.898-07:002009-10-17T09:17:15.898-07:00Sure, Amanda - Thanks for asking, since I have to ...Sure, Amanda - Thanks for asking, since I have to admit I didn't know the answer myself. (I can be lazy about such things, if I get the gist of a passage and can figure something out from context, or not knowing it appears not critical to comprehension.) Basically, "incongenerous" means things that are not of like kind - that's more or less how the OED defines it. So in this context, it would mean that each death is unique ...StillBenjaminhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06671112691193546536noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7818385.post-6764224054571952492009-10-17T08:46:02.883-07:002009-10-17T08:46:02.883-07:00"Incongenerous"---
I have been looking e..."Incongenerous"---<br />I have been looking everywhere for a definition of this word, but to no avail. Any chance you could share one?<br />I also came across it in The Magus, in the beautiful passage you posted above.<br />Thanks in advance for any help you can provide,<br />Amandaskweedshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00045232413326067123noreply@blogger.com