uages, especially if I see that
they have some dedication to them, or envestment in them, of a sort that
would render them feeling naked without them.  When it comes to a natural
language, there is no sense criticizing it: the dead ones are fixed and
pinned in the albums of history and the quick ones will go where they wilt,
just as they will.

But when it comes to an artificial language, the expectation must be that it
will change or die -- I have not kept count of those that I have seen come
and go, but, 