View Message

It's ok, but I can't really get over the 'corn' part. Reminds me of foot warts.

---

Cordelia is good, though. I've been thinking about it recently, the mythology and the Shakespeare character.

I like Cordelia but dislike Cornelia.

---

We had a teacher at school who was like a nervous little mouse, and my friend nicknamed her Cornelia after a cartoon mouse she knew of who was called that (I never did see the cartoon mouse in question, but I always see a little grey mouse in my mind when I see the name Cornelia!).

I much prefer Cordelia. Cornelia makes me think of an evil old woman.

I just don't find Cornelia at all appealing...just something about the sound and overall feel/vibe of it.

---

However, I love Cordelia. That 'd' instead of the 'n' changes everything about it for me! Suddenly, I love the sound and "feel" of it! :)

Although I delight in Cornelia's classical history (I'm a passionate classicist), I prefer Cordelia.

Hmm. I think I like Cordelia better too. I'm not really too crazy about either. They give me an image of very aristocratic women, and thanks to Anne of Green Gables, puffed sleeves. Not that that's horrible imagery, it's just not something I'm fond of.