As its slyly punning title suggests, this 1999 documentary is Herzog's tribute to his doppelganger. |
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The lyrics gloried in sometimes using the original phrases in a hilariously new context, or mischievously punning on them. |
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The garden shredder also aids in shredding debris from punning your hedges. |
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There's plenty more punning jokes like that, spouting from the crooked mouth of Harrogate Theatre's dimple-cheeky silly billy. |
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Another sort of punning found in newspapers is the allusive re-using of nonce words from slogans. |
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His reputation was revived by the Surrealists, who admired his visual punning. |
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Maley takes us through punning, naming, etymological wordplay, versification and other features of the poetic language. |
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Some of Mullen's pieces reflect the universal forms of riddles and punning found at the origins of all literatures. |
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As an aphorist, Cullen is hard to beat and his supple and punning use of text puts the lie to the whole unthinking bad boy concept. |
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She hit the headlines last month when an advertisement punning on a nursery rhyme was banned for being likely to harm children. |
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There are so many rhyming couplets, which lends itself to rap, and so much punning and wordplay, which are the same tools that hip-hop uses. |
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Is it possible that in 1687-8 his informant was punning with Joutel? |
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The punning allusion to the Cubism of Picasso's eyes is exact. |
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The constant punning and allusions through sampling naturally makes them literate in the most unpretentious manner I have heard and seen out of a group so avant-garde. |
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Dreamworks' hands-off approach is evident in the finished film, which is defiantly British in its quirky choice of subject matter and love of absurd punning. |
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The author, a former professor of English at University College London, is out to entertain punning, digressing, mixing it up, high and low. |
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And the band's punning name reflects the show's more general conversion of things dangerous into giddy midsummer madness. |
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His first words are a punning aside to the audience, and his first reply to the king is a cryptic retort. |
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Al's Mom taught the budding young vaudevillian the genteel art of punning, silly songs and magic tricks. |
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All punning aside, this Liberal government's administrative fiasco has claimed two victims. |
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Cooley believes that the prairies are, both figuratively and literally, a sequence of puns-a consequence of punning. |
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The punning allusion would have delighted at least some contemporaries. |
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Many philosophers and social scientists regard Derrida and Lacan primarily as literary jesters, as both are noted for their elaborate punning and impenetrably dense style. |
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It's a densely allusive, punning, always associative flow that manages to keep its narrative movement alive with dizzying glances in all directions along the way. |
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Long after he had shed much of his Neoplatonism, his treatises remained filled with dense punning that displays his delight in language and his verbal virtuosity. |
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I wonder, then, if the punning could be extended throughout the production. |
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Throughout his teenage years Boris cultivated a passion for literature and the French language, developing a lifelong interest in punning and wordplay. |
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Hastily adapted by slovenly hacks, their librettos became incredible farragos of metreless doggrel and punning ineptitude. |
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The punning nickname Colossus of Roads was given to Telford by his friend, the eventual Poet Laureate, Robert Southey. |
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He was one of several Song poets who wrote elaborately punning herb-name songs and birdcall verses. |
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Also, while I don't want to appear too nitpicky, I'm afraid that punning title doesn't really work. |
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The bezants in Richard's arms were intended to represent peas, known in French as pois, as a punning reference to the French region of Poitou, of which he was count. |
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They need to be preserved and cherished in all their richness profound or punning or philosophical, obvious occasionally and more often than not, illuminatingly obscure. |
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They were notable for their bawdiness, which seemed quite daring at the outset, and for some of the worst punning names in cinematographic history. |
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