> I can think of some others that come close. "Unforseeable" is almost always
> followed by "future".
Or circumstances.
> And is "blithering"
> ever followed by anything but "idiot"?
Or fool. Or in references to lunacy, e.g. blithering like a madman.
The propositions are the same, but the sentences differ.
It is hard to classify words like this in any case, because they
fade in and out of fashion. People often pick up on archaic words
and start using them (perhaps just to be 'different') and they return
to (at least semi) common usage.
-- ___ ,';_,-,__ Writing is just backwards reading. /~_ ,',' |O|,:,\, Reading is just clever seeing. / /,',' /--|_|-;:;| Seeing is believing. ( )',_) ) ):;) To write, you must believe... >\,(__ / /:;;| :...Mark...//~ /:;:;:\