In the service, a penitent Charles will acknowledge and solemnly bewail his “manifold sins and wickedness” and promise to be faithful to Camilla. —Paul Majendie —Charles, Camilla Finally Tie Knot After 35 Years (Yahoo!)
Awkward grammar. While the author obviously meant “promise” as a verb, if you take “promise” as a noun, it seems to be the object of “bewail,” suggesting that at a solemn religious service, the Prince of Wales will bewail his promise to be faithful to his new wife.
Similar:
The Post drops the ‘mike’ — and the hyphen in ‘e-mail’
When I announced these style changes, an...
Culture
'Babylon 5' Reboot in Development at The CW From Original Series Creator J. Michael Stracz...
The Variety story breaking this news doe...
Current_Events
#PPTPlaytime adaptation of The Merchant of Venice.
Top — nonverbal addition with Jessica an...
Drama
The difficulty is the point (teaching critical thinking skills differs from teaching facts...
In the past few years I have seen more s...
Academia
Why Computers Will Never Write Good Novels
If it were possible to build a digit...
Books
After Halloween where do all the pumpkins go? Now we know
In the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, Jonathan...
Amusing


Freudian slip, perhaps?