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Taka Posted 21 years ago
Grammar

Simple question--I suppose

The sentences:
The land around us is a reflection of our needs, our hopes, our preoccupations and earnest desires. This fact is itself worthy of greater notice than perhaps it is sometimes given, yet the human relation to the land is surely not characterized by an influence running in just one direction.


Just to make sure I got it right. What does 'it' here refer to? 'This fact'?
  

Top answer

That's right, Taka. Very intrusive 'perhaps'. MrP

— MrPedantic

  • That's right, Taka.
  • Very intrusive 'perhaps'.
  • MrP
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4 Answers
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That's right, Taka.

Very intrusive 'perhaps'.

MrP
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And what the fact is given is 'notice'. Am I right?
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That's right – it is given some notice, but is 'worthy of' more.

MrP
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Got it! Thank you, MrP!
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