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Question Details Asked By Asked On
no more than the clearest Camomile_Tea 12/25/07
    An author talks about the power of dream by picking up
    some examples and says they maybe dismissed as a on-off, then says this:

    "Yet these few are no more than the clearest dreams in a much larger sample of 400."

    What I didn't get is the "no more than."

    I would understand if he said, "yet these few are the
    clearest dreams."

    What is he suggesting by adding "no more than" there? Is he saying they're "just" dreams? If so, I don't think it doesn't go with the "yet." Help, please?

Summary of Answers Received Answered On Answered By Average Rating
1. I think he means to impress upon the reader that the rest of...
12/26/07 SchoolmarmExcellent or Above Average Answer
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