Ray and Rex have struck up a friendship with world-famous sage and wildlife biologist Aesop, at the humble dilapidated shack he calls home deep in the forbidding woods of 580 BCE Lydia in ancient Anatolia. Aesop contends that humans are no different than other animals, citing years of research utilizing the linguistic spectrometer that allows him to converse with various non-human forest denizens.
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Ray and Rex have struck up a friendship with world-famous sage and wildlife biologist Aesop, at the humble dilapidated shack he calls home deep in the forbidding woods of 580 BCE Lydia in ancient Anatolia. Aesop contends that humans are no different than other animals, citing years of research utilizing the linguistic spectrometer that allows him to converse with various non-human forest denizens.
A Radio Correspondence Course in Linguistics, in which Esteemed Professor Roy Kinsley lectures on the phenomenon of Onomatopoeia: Words that sound just like the thing they are describing. We also listen to the special Onomatopoeia Jukebox in the faculty lounge for some edifying examples.
Round the World With Cracklin Jane
Ray and Rex have struck up a friendship with world-famous sage and wildlife biologist Aesop, at the humble dilapidated shack he calls home deep in the forbidding woods of 580 BCE Lydia in ancient Anatolia. Aesop contends that humans are no different than other animals, citing years of research utilizing the linguistic spectrometer that allows him to converse with various non-human forest denizens.
