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Geoffrey Chaucer

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I hold a mouses wit not worth a leke,
That hath but on hole for to sterten to.
--
The Wife of Bath's Tale, l. 6154.

 
Geoffrey Chaucer

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The first hole made through a piece of stone is a revelation. The hole connects one side to the other, making it immediately more three-dimensional. A hole can itself have as much shape-meaning as a solid mass. Sculpture in air is possible, where the stone contains only the hole, which is the intended and considered form. The mystery of the hole – the mysterious fascination of caves in hill sides and cliffs.

 
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The mouse that hath but one hole is quickly taken.

 
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Menny people spend their time trieing tew find the hole whare sin got into this world--if two men brake through the ice into a mill pond, they had better hunt for sum good hole tew git out, rather than git into a long argument about the hole they cum tew fall in.

 
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Nothing ever grows in this rotten old hole
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