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Dear colleagues A few years ago a student in my lab used some sentences that he got from a paper somewhere (psych or psycholinguistics journal I think). The student is long gone and I'd like to figure out where he got them from. Google did not help but I wondered if any of you by chance might recognize them. They are a bit odd, but well-structured gramatically etc. Does anyone know where they might have come from? Here are a few of the more distinctive ones (there were several dozen in the original study). Any clues would be welcome! o On the church tower there was a cross that looked golden o The little girl had a cute collection of dolls o The hallway leads to a door at the end o The lawyer should know what a fair deal would be o That’s more teeth than I thought a mouth could have o These black squares belong to a line that runs vertically o The tired gladiators were entitled to a rest that day o The minister told us that the tax law had changed
Robert -- Robert Zatorre, PhD Montreal Neurological Institute McGill University 3801 University St Montreal, QC Canada H3A2B4 www.zlab.mcgill.ca |