Amount of texts to »name« 95, and there are 78 texts (82.11%) with a rating above the adjusted level (-3)
Average lenght of texts 296 Characters
Average Rating 6.221 points, 13 Not rated texts
First text on Mar 29th 2000, 17:52:47 wrote
Zadya about name
Latest text on Oct 29th 2015, 13:06:55 wrote
carolyn stewart about name
Some texts that have not been rated at all
(overall: 13)

on Feb 16th 2007, 23:12:35 wrote
last_letter about name

on Dec 9th 2005, 15:52:16 wrote
Emma Example about name

on Nov 5th 2000, 19:50:37 wrote
Groggy groove about name

Random associativity, rated above-average positively

Texts to »Name«

Eta ~ wrote on Feb 16th 2001, 14:45:39 about

name

Rating: 23 point(s) | Read and rate text individually

I was born with one name. Or rather two.

My own, my personal, my individual name. Eta. Eta. Eta I am and Eta I have always been.

But the second name of my name. That was never my own. Often changing, always given. Usually defined by man or culture or society or religion. Sonnok and Grey and Blue and Maverick.

Until finally I set aside the pretense. I embraced the reality. The tilde stands for all names, for all possibilities, in that there is only ever an approximation which labels but never defines.

David Copperfield by Charles Dickens wrote on Nov 11th 2004, 09:39:53 about

name

Rating: 23 point(s) | Read and rate text individually

I never hear the name, or read the name, of Yarmouth, but I am reminded of a certain Sunday morning on the beach, the bells ringing for church, little Em'ly leaning on my shoulder, Ham lazily dropping stones into the water, and the sun, away at sea, just breaking through the heavy mist, and showing us the ships, like their own shadows.

A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens wrote on Dec 7th 2004, 11:13:30 about

name

Rating: 20 point(s) | Read and rate text individually

>>>

Scrooge never painted out Old Marley's name. There it stood, years afterwards, above the warehouse door: Scrooge and Marley. The firm was known as Scrooge and Marley. Sometimes people new to the business called Scrooge Scrooge, and sometimes Marley, but he answered to both names. It was all the same to him.

>>>

the fleshtronic wrote on Apr 7th 2000, 08:44:39 about

name

Rating: 20 point(s) | Read and rate text individually

The name »mez«
is also a bit challenging in relation to her actual real-life persona, as
several of her net.art pieces aren't credited to her as such, but
have various author titles attached – mz post modemism,
mezchine, ms Tech.no.whore, flesque, e-mauler, and
mezflesque.exe (her latest incarnation). Ask the net.artist mez
about her real (birth) name and listen attentively through the
gagging noises that emanate from her throat. You might hear an
intelligible answer, but I doubt it. This isn't because she's got some
exotic speech impediment or strange form of throat disorder. It's
all down to the fact that since 1995 she's been changing her
author name almost as frequently as her hairstyle. And this
frequent name-changing behavior is somehow inextricably caught
up in her extensive net.art creations. I'd guesstimate that her alias
swapping has occurred about 8 times in the last 4 years. Better
yet, I'll just ask just her.

Groggy groove wrote on Apr 13th 2000, 12:26:07 about

name

Rating: 13 point(s) | Read and rate text individually

Names have more significance for Catholics than they do for other people; Christian names are chosen for the spiritual qualities of the saints they are taken from; Protestants used to name their children out of the Old Testament and now they name them out of novels and films, whose heroes and heroines are perhaps the new patron saints of a secular age. But with Catholics it is different. The saint a child is named for is supposed to serve, literally, as a model or pattern to imitate; your name is your fortune and it tells you what you are or must be. Catholic children ponder their names for a mystic meaning, like birthstones.

Mazzy wrote on Apr 12th 2000, 14:56:01 about

name

Rating: 30 point(s) | Read and rate text individually

My name is not important to anyone else. It does not tell them anything, but for me it is a sign that I am myself.

Faybro wrote on Apr 23rd 2000, 06:09:19 about

name

Rating: 13 point(s) | Read and rate text individually

A name is that by which we distinguish objects verbally. For different people, different sounding names have different connotations. A birsplatch does probably not engender as positive a response as does crissobren.

Josef wrote on Apr 21st 2000, 08:26:44 about

name

Rating: 13 point(s) | Read and rate text individually

I chose Josef as my name, several times. I like the F. I find it gives it an interesting sound and look. Aesthetics are important to most.

rkcba wrote on Nov 11th 2003, 20:01:03 about

name

Rating: 8 point(s) | Read and rate text individually

If you think civilized people no longer take advantage of the weak and unprotected, just look at the names of they give to helpless infants.

Mazzy wrote on Apr 12th 2000, 15:20:44 about

name

Rating: 321 point(s) | Read and rate text individually

Deciding on the names of everyday objects can be a trial: couch or sofa or settee is merely one example of a trivial dilemma along these lines. Any distinctions to be drawn between these three are probably rather fine but the choice of a name will almost certainly convey something to the person you name it to. Us or them can be decided by something this simple.

sara the mac wrote on Apr 11th 2000, 07:50:55 about

name

Rating: 13 point(s) | Read and rate text individually

human beings are »the naming animalif there is no name, we invent one. a thing isn't real till we've named it – or so we tend to think.

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