"Set the great bar across. i would not have the curious world with its small prying eyes to peer upon our pleasure."
"Set the great bar across. i would not have the curious world with its small prying eyes to peer upon our pleasure."
The great bar reminds me of the wooden barrier to the door of a castle. Here it probably just means to bolt the door shut so the curious cannot look in. What are they going to see? Perhaps some lovemaking ("pleasure"), but depending on the context this could be ironical.
Welcome to the site!
My blog: https://frankhubeny.blog/
Thanks. dear YesNo your response is somehow reasonable. thanks again
A Florentine Tragedy by Oscar Wilde
How can i delete a repeated post i upload by mistake?
Last edited by princehamlet; 07-12-2015 at 10:26 AM.