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I'm trying to remember the author of a quotation, where the author addresses the reader in the far future. It's says something like "if you are reading this in 100 or perhaps 1000 years I hope the reader forgives me my foibles". I think it's in the epilogue of the book.
I thought it was Henry of Huntingdon or Gerald of Wales but cannot find anything like that. Probably a British medieval author, but I'm starting to wonder if I've totally misremembered.
Anyone have any idea? Thanks!
You're thinking of Henry of Huntingdon, a 12th century historian. The quote begins, "Now I speak to you who will be living in the third millennium… "
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I know another solution
What do you say correctly :)
Effectively?
I'm sorry, but I think you are wrong. Let's discuss this. Email me at PM, we'll talk.
It's not a pity to print such a post, you will rarely find such a post, thanks!
Between us, in my opinion, this is obvious. I will not speak on this topic.
I accept it with pleasure. In my opinion, this is an interesting question, I will take part in the discussion. I know that together we can come to the right answer.