Thanks for clarifying that one but has noone perhaps realised that 'Le Pastie de la Bourgeoisie' could be a wry social comment. A Pastie is associated with Cornish miners. It is very much a working class snack. If the pastie in 'Le Pastie...' is such an object (and the French do make all words imported from English masculine which would explain the 'Le') then there could be a thinly veiled meaning to do with the Marxist belief that Communism is the inevitable future of society. Bourgeois ruling class eating working class food indicates an equality of the classes that, according to Marxism, cannot fail to happen one day. Hence, 'Le Pastie de la Bourgeoisie' Or perhaps it's a spelling error for 'La Patsy de la Bourgeoisie' Or perhaps it's just a title. Oh well ----------------------------------------------------------------------- . This message was brought to you by the Sinister mailing list. . To send to the list please mail "sinister@majordomo.net". . For subscribing, unsubscribing and other list information please see . http://www.majordomo.net/sinister . For questions about how the list works mail owner-sinister@majordomo.net -----------------------------------------------------------------------