But how much of this is his adopted literary persona acting out how someone like him would behave/speak, and how much is him speaking as he finds? I think he's doing both.
The adoption of enemies for rhetorical effect and professional positioning in literature has a long history, and in my...
I've read everything by him.* He's a great writer. Not sure that he was into 'scatology': he was interested in the possible range of linguistic expression, including French, and especially Parisian, argot - and this included dirty words - and ideas it's often thought best not to express in...
This is more like it.
I particularly like the roomy armholes on a shirt with generous proportions and long tails, making for a properly wearable garment. If only all the new ones were made like this...
I'm a first aider. It's a good thing to learn and mostly common sense (except for the technicalities of CPR).
I think it's essential if you're outward bound, especially if you're in the wilds or if you're likely to be out of sight of others at any stage. Even on well-trodden paths in the...
It depends on the thickness/bulk of the fabric the waistcoat's made from. Given the weight of your average modern cloth, probably not. But if you're getting into heavier flannels, tweeds, etc., maybe.
I've a good suit that I've kept even though I've gone down a size since losing some weight...
I tried on a couple of the Gap chinstrap shirts today while in Paris. Very poor indeed. Armholes way too big, leading to restricted arm movement and pulling around the chest, and they're far too short.
The chinstraps are fine, but the shirts they're attached too are abominable.
I'm guessing that the Suitable Wardrobe fellow wouldn't mind a bit being labeled elitist.
Looking beyond his rather staid view of things, he's not wrong to suggest wearing a wool jacket on an unseasonably breezy day in summer or, perhaps, on a relatively chill or misty day at the coast, such as...
I was sceptical too, but my Schipper rucksack (the OD version) is still holding up well after more than two years of heavy use, both in town and on the hills.
Your shades of brown and kahki work well.
CP
Not quite as daredevil, but we used to use the 'horseshoe' steels on our shoes as brakes while pedal-biking around: plenty of sparks.
Edit: It seemed like an adventure at the time.
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