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How sweet the sound <br>  
How sweet the sound <br>  
that saved a wreck like me <br>
that saved a wreck like me <br>
I once suffered such [[losses]], costs, damages, claims, expenses, liabilities, proceedings or other demands which I may have incurred or suffered in connection with or arising from my own mortal failings, frailty [[and/or]] weakness <br>
I once suffered such [[losses]], costs, damages, claims, expenses, liabilities, proceedings or other demands which I may have incurred or suffered in connection with or arising from my own mortal failings, frailty [[and/or]] weaknesses ([[as the case may be]]) <br>
but now am found <br>
but now am found <br>
was blind <br>
was blind <br>

Revision as of 17:00, 24 January 2018

a superb nominalisation which means “see”, and throws in a needless preposition and an ugly Latinate derivative of see. Which is a nominalization of an adjective of a noun.

Amazing Grace
How sweet the sound
that saved a wreck like me
I once was lost
but now am found
was blind
But now I see

Amazing Grace
How sweet the sound
that saved a wreck like me
I once suffered such losses, costs, damages, claims, expenses, liabilities, proceedings or other demands which I may have incurred or suffered in connection with or arising from my own mortal failings, frailty and/or weaknesses (as the case may be)
but now am found
was blind
But now I
have visibility of the matter in question.


See also