Posts by Dr. Boli
HANDY GUIDE TO CLOCKS.








ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY.

FROM THE ILLUSTRATED EDITION.
IN THE NEWS.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Fat Man Who Falls Down and Gets Hurt
The Adventure of the Bent Garden Hose
Launch of the Steam Towboat Queen of McKees Rocks
Look Out Behind You!
The Silly Irishman Who Sees A Ghost and Falls Down and Gets Hurt
The Onions and the Weeping Cook
Presentation of the City Budget to the Mayor by the President of the City Council
The Pompous Society Lady Who Falls Into a Pond
Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, Falls Down and Gets Hurt
Patriotic Scenes at the Municipal Gas Works
The Funny Vagabond Who Falls Down and Gets Hurt
Remember: Other exhibitors with other devices may project moving pictures on a screen, but only the Animatokinetimotographiscope can legally be called an Animatokinetimotographiscope. Beware of trademark fraud!
From DR. BOLI’S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY.
ASK DR. BOLI.
Somehow this marking found its way into Stravinsky’s Concerto for Two Pianos, making a mockery of Stravinsky’s carefully worked-out musical theories.
Dear Dr. Boli: I just ran across this quotation from Igor Stravinsky: “I consider that music is, by its very nature, essentially powerless to express anything at all, whether a feeling, an attitude of mind, or psychological mood, a phenomenon of nature, etc.” What did he mean by that? —Sincerely, Manfred Honeck.
Dear sir: He meant that music is by nature incapable of being played in a manner that could be described as accarezzevole, affannato, affetuoso, amabile, con amore, appassionato, doloroso, drammatico, espressivo, feroce, con fuoco, furioso, gaudioso, giocoso, impetuoso, lacrimoso, lusingando, melancolico, misterioso, rilassato, scherzando, serioso, sospirando, or tranquillo. When Stravinsky saw any of those markings in a score, he became molto agitato.
NOW IN PRESS.
FROM THE ILLUSTRATED EDITION.
TELEVISION QUALITY ALERT.
The Department of Aesthetic Protection has also issued a code ORANGE Literary Fiction Alert.



