what is literary monogram?
81394
According to a cross-word puzzle clue site,\n\n  literary monogram\n\nis often a puzzle clue when the answer is\n\n  TSE (as in T.S. Eliot)\n\nor occasionally\n\n  GBS (as in George Bernhard Shaw)
449518
http://www.wordsmith.org/anagram/anagram.cgi?anagram=compass+rose
918951
Have a look:\nhttp://wordsmith.org/anagram/anagram.cgi?anagram=SRNIGTIAFEAR
655144
I have not read crime and punishment, but in general this is what you need to know to find symbols:\n\nLook for recurring items (a type of flower, or maybe there is a lot of water in the books, or phases of the moon are often mentioned).\n\nIf you find things like these, they may be symbols. To determine what they mean, you can ask on yahoo answers, search google for "plant symbology orchids" (or whatever, depending on what symbols you come up with). Or, if you feel adventurous, think about properties of that thing and apply them to the book (e.g. water flows and washes, so it could be a symbol for spiritual renewal, or maybe the passage of time or a great journey.)\n\nGood luck! Sorry I couldn't be more help....
783359
The type that means something.
1091783
Its a type of font name !!
829663
ॐ is the "om" or "aum" symbol, which represents God, who is graceful.  Ok, that's a stretch, but it's the closest I have.  ;-)
862937
A tittle is a small distinguishing mark, such as a diacritic or the dot over an i or j\nIt first appeared in Latin manuscripts in the 11th century, to distinguish the letter i from strokes of nearby letters. Although originally a larger mark, it was reduced to a dot when Roman-style typefaces were introduced
738112
http://www.umich.edu/~umfandsf/symbolismproject/symbolism.html/\nhttp://www.scootermydaisyheads.com/fine_art/symbol_dictionary/dictionary.html
562003
a minus sign with a dot above it and a dot below it.\n\nMENTALLY SUPERIMPOSE THESE TWO CHARACTERS \n:-
978777
The scarlet letter itself, the meteor, the forest, the scaffold, the prison, Pearl - all symbols of evil or sin.  These links should help you.  Best of luck with it.
308241
Yes it is from Latin!-An "ad literam" translation means:"omni=any" and "modo=way,style...etc".The sense is given by the entire expression!
834247
I agree with the suggestion "quaere sapientiam" = seek wisdom\n\n"literate" is a variant spelling of "litterate" which can mean "elegantly", "literally", "cleverly" .\n "humaniores" is referring to those who are "more human", "more refined"\nso the phrase probably means "elegantly more refined"\n\nHowever you may have misquoted "Literae Humaniores" which refers to the study of Classics (also known as the Humanities), and may be translated as "more refined scholarship."
40506
A literary interpretation is an assesment of a literary work, in which one mentions how they perceived the literature and what they belive the author is trying to portray. Most literary devices mention things such as symbolism, imagery, and themes found in the literature.
1111629
it is a means of communicating the emotional, spiritual or intellectual concerns of mankind.\n\nforms are prose and verse\n\nnovels, plays, short stories, essays biographies, lyric poetry, epics
741341
<>Emoticons are small graphics (smiley faces, etc.) that are used to provide facial expression.  Acronyms are representative phrases spelled by the initials of the words (ROFL = Rolling On FLoor Laughing).  And the text shortcuts are any shorthand, phonetic shortening, or other abbreviations used to help speed up the writing of email and text messages (eg: b4 = before).  While these might be of use to the writer, many readers may be put off by their uses:  I 4 1 cant stnd ppl wrtg lk ths, so pls dnt do t wen u wrt 2 me :P
1159034
♥     that is an and symbol, the word hearts and a ;           <that'll give u a heart\n:-)    ;-)     :-*    :-D       <smileys