How would you recast the words of "Jabberwocky" in a new context?
(The description so outraged The Goole Times that it splashed the quote across the front page, delicately and more concisely recasting the words as "Goole: anus of the world").
What he says may initially suggest a screed, yet by recasting the words of the famed runaway slave-turned-abolitionist into a 21st century context, including elements of poetry slam, rap music and revival minister, this short, sharp solo piece makes a striking statement about where America has come and still has to go in terms of race.
But within days, Mitt Romney had recast Obama's words as a threatening sneer, with an ad that began with the black-on-white words "REVENGE OR LOVE OF COUNTRY?" It showed Romney talking about the remarks at a rally: Did you see what President Obama said today?
To the extent, however, that the respondent seeks to enlarge the protection of s. 3(1) by reading in the general words "recast, transformed or adapted" as a free-standing source of entitlement, his remedy lies in Parliament, not the courts.
A little later, he says, "It seemed to me dishonest, as well as dangerous, to recast Levi's printed words in a biography"—which, though he wouldn't have known it, is what Ms Angier does.
"The English Major," in other words, is tragedy recast as comedy.
In other words, brains might recast more complex formidablity-affording characteristics, like weapons, in terms of extra inches and bigger biceps.
Ulysses Meets Twitter 2011, a project created by one "Stephen from Baltimore," invites devotees of the approximately 265,000-word work to recast the novel through tweets from start to finish within the 24-hour period that the novel's odyssey through Dublin (on June 16 , 1904 takes place.
All praise to the much-sainted Steven, then, but let us add a few words about, well, Lincoln's words, so perfectly imagined and recast by Tony Kushner, and so perfectly inhabited by the great Daniel Day-Lewis, who in his last few roles has been acting on some other plane than any we have been familiar with before.
That leaves the residual clause: "any other form in which a work may be recast, transformed, or adapted". None of these words fits what A.R.T. did.
