That’s good to know.
It was a useful topic, because we talked about grammar and about (relevant to this thread ;-) how our minds, in the absence of concrete data, create meaning based on our pre-existing viewpoint.
For example, “ ... slithy toves did gyre and gimbel ...”. “Slithy” suggests something that wiggles, like our snake Slytherin Susan, and “toves” makes me think of rot. However, “gyre” means “to rotate,” and “gimbel” is like “gambol,” which means to frisk playfully. So we’ve got some dubious reptilian critter playfully rotating ... or else we need to give it another thought ;-).