| |
Chapter Forty: Daze
of the Walking Dead - Soul Conductors
"Follow the sacred stone journey through the sun past into
the Seventh House, Libra, ziba.anna.
This journey will end
in
Aquarius,
and the
perverse and rebellious Uranus,
and
then,
you'll be ready to go again,
"a measure of wheat for a penny, and three measures of
barley for a penny", the
beast says."
In the mythical story of judging the dead, an illustration
depicts the Egyptian ritual for the Book of the Dead dating from
1100 B.C.. In the scene, Anubus, the jackal-headed tyrant is
dragging his wife to the bazaar image of scales where Thoth,
who wears a similar head, is kneeling below a plumb bob touching
the bottom point. The scales
are suspended in the air, but a small object next to an offset
staff seemingly connects them, which is touching this strange
object. Next to this is the pig-looking dog, and atop the post
is a small strange being. The body of Thoth is small, and
possibly feminine, and in this trail, a civet cat. In
description, she is the Egyptian moon-god with an ibis-head, and
her Anubus, the Lord of Mummy Wrappings. reference 1, page 311
In the weighing of a man's soul, it was to take his heart and
match it to a feather. In one analogy, it may be the blade
runner that detects the abnormal truth lying within. The
word anneal is from Middle English anelen, from Old
English onælan, to set fire
to : on, on + ælan, to kindle. This word also
represents the rings of the tree and the strong bands performed,
as in the fire of life within. The trees in almost all cases
grow vertically, or perpendicular to sea level as relative to
the position of the observer. Both, aplomb and plumb
have no roots along with anneal. Also, the word plume
is very close to plumage, where feather is
sensed in crossing over in the meanings. Somewhere in the midst
of all the data combined with the attuned thoughts, lies the
ultimate truth, and the long sought aether,
possibly the next leap for life.
|
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"The ancient Babylonian name of Libra, ziba.anna,
means the (horn) of a scorpion, which must actually be a
reference to the creature's claws. Pictorially, these horns
later developed into the scales of the balance that symbolizes
Libra." Sun and Moon Signs [1] "A prince whose character is thus marked by every act which
may define a tyrant, is unfit to be the ruler of a free
people...We must, therefore, acquiesce in the necessity which
denounces our separation, and hold them, as we hold the rest of
mankind, enemies in war, in peace friends."
-John Hancock et al.
(photo
© unknown, Ponca Chief, Siouan
language) |
Analogy: In the Egyptian book of the dead, the first
enemy is Anubis, the jackal dog; the second enemy Thoth, the
civet cat. They may actually divide the mind into the talking
pigeon points, and the jargon where the nothing-god has emerged
as incoherent data, and lingo with lies.
In this chapter, we begin with the Pokorny Boule,
(page 223, AHD3) of which three definitions are provided, the
first being a designation for an amount of 400 in ancient Greek
legislature. Immediately, we know that the alphabet contained 24
letters from that time, and if they are divided into four parts,
you have even division. Strange again, it seems that the
original wallflower or map built had four parts overseen by a
fifth element and these parts are now hinting at values
associated with weight, of which is on the log, but the amounts
are confusing, as 100, and even 1000 are bound to come into the
picture, along with the hints from last chapter about tons. The
second boule is a precious stone that is somehow created with
corundum, by fusing and tinting alumina, and the last is the
buhl, or tile inlay of various tortoiseshell, ivory from dead or
slaughtered animals, and even metal. According to the Gregorian
system, the bull returns in the Fall as part of the Libra
constellation, and Venus again rules over this sign and that of
the Taurus bull.
[1] "Sun and Moon Signs - An
indispensable illustrated guide to astrological characteristics "
by Julia and Derek Parker
Part one: Boule
ALPHABETS
| A |
B |
C |
D |
E |
F |
G |
H |
I |
J |
K |
L |
M |
| N |
O |
P |
Q |
R |
S |
T |
U |
V |
W |
X |
Y |
Z |
|
9*-bilingual*-biltong2-language-languet-ligula-ligule-lingo-lingua-linguist
-et-dnghū-
tongue, [ Old English- tunge, tongue, Middle Dutch-
tonghe, billtong,
sourced Germanic *tungōn- ]; LANGUAGE, LANGUET,
LIGULA, LIGULE, LINGO, LINGUA, LINGUIST; (BILINGUAL), Latin
lingua (< "Old Latin dingua), tongue,
language, boule*, lignum vitae* (biltong1
- bhel-2-) |
~bilingual-
(evision); capable of
communicating in one language both intellectually, and
emotionally; proficient; using two separate languages in
practice often to assist in teaching one or the other;
education; of, related to, or being of a sensory
perception pertaining to language tone frequencies;
bilinear, see lingua franca: mixture of
Italian, with Provencal, French, Spanish, Arabic, Greek,
Turkish, formerly spoken on the eastern Mediterranean coast.
[Italian : lingua, language + franca, Frankish (that
is, European)]
Comment: Bilingual has been included with the roots as with
so many languages, not only learning how to communicate in
one language is vital, but also to learn at least one other.
However, in the current language, a malefactor has arisen,
or an (awe of thor) power, where emotions are carefully
handled, and humors are forbidden.
~biltong2-
South
African: a narrow strip of dried flesh (meat) in the sun,
Afrikaans : bil, buttock (Middle Dutch bille, see
bhel-2-) +
tong, tongue (from Middle Dutch tonghe) see
dnghū-;
bhel-2-; see chapter 51 Indian
History: The entrance of the biltong into the
root group containing our basic core designations for a
language seems more than strange indeed, especially when you
add up the meanings. It is however curiously surrounded. The
extinct people of Biloxi seem to sounder bolix in
some faint way. There language was described as Siouan,
which is a word with four vowels tied together. Odds begin
to stand that the word biltong
has no place as some type of significance to our library.
Billy club is on one side, bimbo is on the other, and this
raises many questions as to what exactly was so vital in
this exact location in sequenced spelling that biltong had
to be installed.
[research: Four imperials,
1689-1783, Biloxi (Mississippi) settled 1699 by French]
~language-
(evision) (sounder: landing
rather than linger); a system of symbols that through
concentration and touch (either by sight or lips) generate
homo-centric signals that resonate in the living bodies
particularly the brain; the process of expanding the body
language based on rules; law; the usage of rules
assigned to others to build a negative analog system;
machine; the manner and means of communication between
entities capable of communicating; langue, see kinetics,
Middle English, from Old French langage, from
langue, tongue, language, from Latin lingua
~languet-
a tongue-shaped thing, part, or process, Middle English,
from Old French languete, diminutive of langue,
tongue, from Latin lingua Romancing the Stone:
Lanthanum, Atomic
Element #57, Symbol: La, New Latin, from Greek
lanthanein,
to escape notice, (see
lanthorn).
The langue d'oc and the langue d'oïl
are two Romance languages, one from Province and Roussillon,
and one of the Gaul north of the Loire River on which modern
French is based. This language seems to stem from the
langue doc, an arm of the Mediterranean Sea west of the
Rhone river. It seems the synes of lang come from long ago.
[research: lang syne-
long + sine (contraction of sithen,
sithens, see since]
Comment: the word sine when
defined with "sine cure" means without cure, so the
sith seems related to the way time warps in the mind.
Strangely, the languages sense a tone of the doctor and the
oil, which seems to emulate a secret language of the birds
that may have evolved away from its original track.
~ligula-
a strap-shaped or tonguelike structure, especially a mouth
part in certain insects, Latin diminutive of lingua,
tongue
| Stone Language: Lugure-
a precious stone of ancient? Israel, Middle English
liguri, from Late Latin ligūrius,
from Greek ligurion, diminutive of liguros,
clear, from ligus |
~ligule-
a straplike structure, such as the corolla of a ray flower
(Dandelions, Daisies) or a membranous or hairy appendage
between the sheaf and blade of a grass leaf, Latin ligula,
diminutive of lingua, tongue, [references:
dandelion-
"tooth of the Lion", yellow flowers, root dent-;
tusk, indenture, carbon light*; and
daisy- white rays- roots agh-; landtag,
day, absolute value*; and okw-;
eyes, walleyed, one of two either Connochaetes gnou
or C. Taurinus, both having drooping manes and beard,
a long tuffed tail, and curved horns in both sexes, also
called wildebeest or Brindled gnu, from Nguni (Xhosa)]
~lingo-
an unintelligible language; dialect; symbolism
through expression; specialized, probably from
Portuguese lingoa, from Latin lingua,
language, Word History: ...Interestingly enough, the
first recorded instance of lingo in English is the
New World (1660) is a reference to the "Dutch lingo".
Comment: It seems lingo
is contradictory to linger, and in relation to
European trading with the Portuguese. The ending root
sounders dnghū- reflect the words knew,
and new, which is also contradictory. Nevertheless,
there seems a marker in this area possibly related to the
mechanism in the mind, and how we communicate effectively
through all capable doorways.
[research: linerboard, linear, and Linear A, linear
accelerator, linear algebra, and Linear B]
[roots: lĭno-; linen, lingerie,
flax, lint; (691, flashboard*) del-1-;
linger, longitude, Lent, dolikhos, long; (5-196,
black bryony*, [Tamus communis], black economy*,
black-flag*, Black Hills*)
~lingua-
a tongue or tongue-like organ, Latin tongue, language;
pronunciation of the sounders associated with the tongue,
letters such as l, n, q, s, t, and w.
~linguist-
someone who acquires the knowledge capable of speaking
multiple languages in fluency, Latin lingua,
language, see linguistic form.
Talking in tongues has become a serious problem and the use
of multiple personalities has become accepted; the ability
to add, second, third, fourth person, and on, as needed, as
a way of defense for the beasts. Each level adds a psyche
cloud to the entity creating the book of the dead.
Occasionally, in my speech, I use the word we, but of
course, we know there is no such word, but using it in
reference to pathos is a way of showing respect, as it is
more a reference to the feeling of the word wee. The
multiple beast (4-plex capable) despises the use of this
word, as it is contradictory to large, where the
multiple unit has expanded its sphere or bubble, yet the
bubble is completely an allusion. This is similar to the
person who cannot see that the legs hold the chair up right,
and Anubus and Thoth have moved in.
References: (opens in new window) In the ansate of
handles, and how life is calculated, here are two fairly
objective guides to discerning the lost world.
PDF:
Defining Synecdoche - War in Pieces
Definitions: Proletariat By Gaither Stewart |
Part two: Syndromes
|
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7-deliver-landsleit-liberal-liberate-libertine-liberty-livery-et-leudh-
to mount up, grow, Basic form *leudh-, Old High
German- liut, landsleit, person?, people?,
Germanic- *liud-i-, Suffixed form *leudh-ero-,
LIBERAL, LIBERATE, LIBERTINE, LIBERTY, LIVERY, DELIVER,
Latin līber, free (the precise semantic development
is obscure), fire ants*, syne-drones*
(image: Libra, constellation near Scorpius
and Virgo, © 01open.com, nave01) |
~deliver-
(de-, do the opposite of + liberāre,
to free); expectance; acceptance of illusion; arrival;
surrender of something to another; not to give; to take;
production; distribution; to aid in the illusion
(affiliation with abstraction); destructure of homo-centric
unions (ability to destroy capable life structures);
allusion of safety, Middle English deliveren, from
Old French delivrer,
from Late Latin dēlīberāre : Latin dē-,
de-, do the opposite of +
liberāre,
to free, from līber, free
[reference: liver- root
leip-; life (lively), delay, relay, secretion;
absorption, Greek lipos, fat, anoint with oil,
feign*, lumberjack* (reference lignum vitae)The
syndromes between something being delivered or did it just
arrive is quite confusing, and this seems to overlay the
functions of the liver itself, where this vital organ assist
the body by feeding it food as needed to accommodate many
metabolics related to fats, proteins, and carbohydrates. The
liver seems a realm border in its ability to create a
back-up system for the food distribution. It could be that
the beasts like the concept of the liver, and use it as
cover for the lively queen Thoth. Then, this psyche disease
spreads like NAFTA, and other diseases that remove the life
of the community, and this abstract black-box moves around
from place to place consuming life. The altered state's take
the very concepts of sciences of the body and convert them
into tools of war.
~landsleit- (plural of
landsman2-) Yiddish landslayt, from Middle High German
lantsliute, natives, compatriots : Old High German lant,
land; see LANDSMAN2 + Old High German liuti, plural of
liut,
person, people, [references: landsman2- fellow Jew
who comes from the same district or town, especially in
Eastern Europe, Yiddish, from Middle High German lantsman,
countryman : Old High German lant, land (see lendh-)
+ Old High German man, man; see man-1; also
landsman1- one
who lives and works on land] In following the root group lendh-,
I am inevitably captured by the word fetoprotein*,
which leads to the suspicious word antigen, which seems a
mechanism of sorts. The classifications of the body
functions in relation to immunity are bizarre. It is claimed
that the body must have these properties installed, yet the
fetus brings them, and if allowed, develops the necessary
bodies within that assist in life. Unfortunately, the man-1
group is the ombudman
and an "all men" association but also the
mannequin. This leads to
page 700 which seems to emulate the three flukes, the
last being of unknown origin, and may represent the shadowy
images formed from the confiscation of the lantern into the
lewd.
~liberal- (liberal arts:
Medieval Latin artēs liberālēs, the trivium,
to measure, and quadrivium, where four roads meet;
sections); Library highlights: Astronomy, Arithmetic,
Geometry, and Music; the art of study, (example: artistic
spirituality, artistic expressionism, artistic
impressionism, physical and mental labor, syncing of four/five ports),
Middle English generous, from Old French, from Latin līberālis, from
līber, free To
break down the endless onslaught and misuse of this word
will take some serious effort, as it is basically useless as
it stands. The first line definition provided is carefully
sewn to confuse, as it is an attempt to separate the psyche
straight down the median plane, and this separation is how
this country was built it seems. It is also a seemingly
brilliant way for the beasts to destroy earth, and by
convincing you that you always have an enemy that seems
outdoors when it is truly the opposite. Here are a few of
the tags for study. 1) free
from bigotry
2) tolerant of behavior of others
3) not limited
4) goodness is only natural
5) wanting to free a market
6) willing to give acceptably to those who take
7) of, related to, or being in relation to education
Simply, the seven Medieval concepts
above come from the endless liberal mumbo jumbo provided by
the dictionary on the subject of liberal. Not a single one
makes any sense, as it would be impossible to classify such
data without massive unnecessary effort. This repugnant
example of how to move the midst the beasts procure results
in the repulsion of the person who doesn't repute the
black-box, or create the mystifying entity to impression, a
mask of sanity. In other words, you must be insane or you
are outcast, so you see, art and education have separated to
fit into the machining and abstraction of the soul. The next
word gives a perfect example of how the beasts twist the
mind.
~liberate-
Chemistry: releasing a gas, setting free;
Slang: not setting free,
illegal stealing; looting, from liberāre,
to free, from līber, free
The liberation theology seems an
extension of the Roman Catholic Church in Latin America
where people are claimed to be freed from oppression, but
they may also become brain-washed in the process to a degree
in the associations of the black-box or (god) deity figure,
which is the demon envy, and the reputer.
reference: to fear, root
peu-; amputate; anapest, causing haste*
~libertine-
willing to strike the Liberty Bell, Middle English
freedman?, from Latin lībertīnus, from lībertus,
from līber, free, note:
the diction stated "freethinker", but if you think about it,
that is what everyone does on a regular basis, unless you
can see inside their head, or prefer to delve into the dark
side of the Christian cult where no thinking is allowed. They also tell you that by this
classification, you would be morally unrestrained, yet the
word moral is only a measurement on a very big stick. The
more you measure it, the more illogical you become. It seems
directed at the subject of Plato in last chapter and the
marriage, for as in the libertine, they are
supposedly promiscuous. This again is another pigment of
invisible data that would be literally impossible to
classify without implanted chips in the brain. This may be
the eventual goal, and the entities who are sick are
promoting it for the beasts.
~liberty-
a condition of being free of restriction or control:
"That, to secure these rights, governments are instituted
among men (women), derived their just powers from the
consent of the governed; that whenever any form of
government becomes destructive of these ends, it is
the right of the people to alter
or to abolish it, and to
institute new government, laying its foundation on such
principles, and organizing its powers in such form, as to
them shall seem most likely to effect their safety and
happiness."; the right to express oneself freely in a
manner of personal choosing: "We hold these truths to
be self-evident; that all men (women) are created equal,
that they are endowed by their Creator with certain
unalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty, and
the pursuit of happiness"; a condition of being free
of physical harm, servitude, torture of any kind, or forced
labor: "The history of the present King of Great
Britain is a history of repeated injuries and usurpations,
all having in direct object the establishment of an absolute
tyranny over these states. To prove this, let facts be
submitted to a candid world.";
unwarranted risk: "When, in the course of human
events, it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the
political bands which have connected them with another, and
to assume, among the powers of the
earth, the separate and equal station to which
the laws of nature and of nature's god entitle them,
a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that
they should declare the causes which impel them to
the separation."
[Middle English liberte, from Old French, from Latin
lībertās, from līber, free]
[references: The Declaration of
Independence, In Congress, July 4, 1776, signed by John
Hancock, 56 signatures counted]
The diction wanted you to believe that all
above is unwarranted risk,
and this seems so they can go
ashore any island of choosing to plunder and pillage. Having
rights to life is not unwarranted, taking them away is. Our
current government is arbitrarily conceived to deceive, and
removes the laws of nature. The invisible Thoth queen is esteemed
and seems like the hatchet man, and total destruction from
nature's fire god. On top, we have the Gregorian arbor
pounding down the seconds, and to pump the evil chimes.
~livery-
a stable for horses and/or carriages; livery stable;
a man? who is a type of servant to the feudal lord;
livery man; domestication
of such animals; livestock; Middle English liveri,
from Old French livree,
delivery, from feminine past participle of livrer,
to deliver, from Latin
liberāre,
to free, from līber, free
Again, we have confusion surrounding the
dark red and the seemingly strong connection to the
animal in order to make the blood side connection. This is false,
for example, the liverwort is from the class Hepaticae,
or Hepatica, which has white and lavender flowers,
also called liverleaf, from epatica, liverwort. And
John Hancock had something to say about it also in the
Declaration of Independence.
"Prudence, indeed, will dictate that governments long
established should not be changed for light and transient
causes; and accordingly, all experience has shown that
mankind are more disposed to suffer, while evils are
sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the forms
to which they are accustomed. But when a
long train of abuses and
usurpations, pursuing invariably the same object, evinces a
design to reduce them under absolute despotism, it is their
right, it is their duty, to throw off such government, and
to provide new guards for their future security." |
Part three: Campion
|
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1-daughter-et-dhughæter-
Daughter, Old English- dohtor, daughter, Germanic-
*dohtēr, NO MORE DATA,
campion*
(photo © NASA, enhancement*) |
~daughter- (evision)
a child star that is the basis of the solar system and that
sustains Life; Earth; the feminine spirit in a child;
mother; Physics: the immediate product
of the radioactive decay of an element; (see sun),
Middle English doughter, from Old English dohtor
[reference: daunt- root
demæ-;
tame, diamond, (199, blanket flower*)]
[research: William Davenant-
"The Wits" (performed 1633), "The Siege of Rhodes"
(1656) one of the earliest known dramas to combine words and
music.] sound key: camp
ionThe diction tells us
that a daughter is a "women considered as if in a
relationship of child to parent", and implies a derogatory
feeling not associated with the definition of son, which
would be the sounder for the complimentary parts. I ask the
question as to why we must have a name for the feminine that
is considered less than that of the power of the sun? It is
also expressed using the word "descendent" which is again
senseless, as though the past is falling out of the sky. In
one sense, it may be, as light.
In following the Pokorny campion
(unknown origin) trail, it leads to the Lychnis and
Silene genus of Northern Hemisphere flowers that have
fringed petals. There are many other words on page 277 to
follow, but usually plants, and animals give the most
promising clues when only a page number exists. Silene is not in the dictionary dated 1992
(ISBN 0-395-44895-6). The lychnis is Latin for "a red
flower", from Greek lukhnis, akin to lukhnos,
lamp, see (leuk-
fish ladder
(32)), and both polka partners lych-gate and
Lycia are key elements in understanding the lamplight
trail. The classification of plants is still in the making,
and questions exist as to how Silene L. has become
this name tag. [ref:
SILENE PROJECT]
Greek Mythology:
Silenus is considered any of the minor woodland
deities and companions of Dionysus, depicted on Greek vases
as men with the tails, ears, and hoofs of horses, from Latin
silēnus, from Greek silēnos, Silēnos, Silenus.
There exist an second entry for Silenus, but not
marked as so. It is a satyr, usually depicted as drunken and
jolly, in the entourage of Dionysus, claiming the same root.
Silex is the "hard stone" or flint granules of
tripoli, and the silhouette is in effect, a shadow or
image of an outline. |
Part four: COOH
|
 |
3-down-dune-town-et-dhū-no-
enclosed, fortified place, Derivative of a verb *dhuæ-,
to close, "finish," probably related to dheu-2, "to die";
DOWN1, DOWN3, Old English dūn, hill, Middle Dutch-
dūne, dune, sandy hill, sourced Germanic *dūnaz,
possibly from dhū-no-; Old English- tūn, town,
enclosed place, homestead, village, Germanic *tūnaz,
fortified place, borrowed from Celtic *dūn-o-, hill,
stronghold, COOH*, isomeric acids*, base of the fire* |
|
~down- down1: (evision) designating a position
in time space perpendicular to the center of the earth in a
straight line that has been marked relative in height to
another; low; a relation between the north and south pole of the
earth in references; longitude; the perception of going
someplace that is of down; there; the perception of exchanging
value by the feeling of placing weight in balance; space; in the
direction of gravity; descending; Middle English down, from Old
English -dūne-, as in
ofdūne, downwards,
from dūne, dative of dūn, hill;
down2: no derivative, fine, soft,
fluffy feathers forming the first plumage of a young bird and
underlying the contour feathers in certain adult birds,
Botany: a covering of soft, short hairs, as on some leaves
and fruit; a soft, silky, or feathery substance, such as the
growth of a homo-sapients beard; Middle English doun,
from Old Norse dūnn;
down3: (same derivative), the
feelings generated from the view of open, rolling, grassy
graze land, with sporadic trees dotting the landscape; a
classification for counting sheep originally bred in the Downs
of southern England, Middle English downe, from
Old English dūn
Extras:
Root references: dō-; lobster, something
given, 223, boule*
Dowitcher: either of two shorebirds, (Limmodromus
griseus or L. scolopaceus) of northern regions,
having brownish plumage, and a long, straight bill.
Dover's powder: ipecae and opium, pain reliever
Note: Ipecae is from
a low-growing American tropical shrub (Cephaelis ipecacuanha)
having roots and rhizomes that yield emetine, used to
induce vomiting. In Greek Mythology, the Iphigenia
was the daughter of Clyemnestra and Agamemnon, who was offered
as a sacrifice by Agamemnon but rescued by Artemis. She later
became a priestess.
Warning: It is uncertain as to how
these plants are used today, but the sense of a
milldam is possible, and may in
fact have been created (higher stress point), and has been carried up through the
centuries in the form of industry medicine, of which no
ingredients are provided.
Book reference: (for Dover's
powder); Beelzebub's Tales to His Grandson, Second book, Chapter
31, Gurdjeiff
"If you should really have to exist among these favorites of
yours, you will at least know from this last talk of mine that
although the physicians there write a dozen wiseacring names in
their prescriptions, yet in these official establishments of
theirs which are called pharmacies their remedies their are
prepared almost always after the fashion
of that Dover's powder."
| Stones and Anagrams: Boule-
a pear-shaped synthetic sapphire, ruby, or other
alumina-based gem, produced by fusing and tinting alumina,
French ball, from Old French, bubble, from
Latin, bulla. (Anagram: Fulasnitamnian,
a Great Nature substitution according to Gurdjeiff :
Fulasnitamnian- alumanis infant) |
Dove: Columbidae,
Middle English douve, from Old English *dūfe;
constellation Columba, in the Southern Hemisphere near
Caelum
kaæ-id-
indent (34) (sculptor's chisel) and Puppis (stern, poop), also called
Dove.
dovetail: fan-shaped tenon
~dune- a hill or ridge of wind-blown sand, French,
from Old French, from Middle Dutch, dūne,
[ref: Dunedin, New Zealand, settled in 1848 by Scottish
Presbyterians]
~town- the
perception of a community that is between (village and city);
township; the beginning of a district of commerce that is also
associated with entertainment; see
remuda, Middle English, from Old English tūn,
enclosed place, village Julius Pokorny sent us to page 261, item 4, which seems butanoic
acid. Butt4 is considered the thicker end of an object which
is also item 4 right column. The other two are butterfat,
and a jurist named Pierce Butler, 1866-1939, who also served as
an associate
Supreme Court justice.
[research: carboxylic NH2CHRCOOH,
peptide bonds, proteins] The
perception of the grace in the land must be separated between
seeing the earth as food, and seeing the earth as mother. By
describing an open expanse in a way where the entity is always
above what is seen may instill the earth as only food, similar
to the way a wolf might think. When looking out at an open area
that is treeless, what is the first thing that one would
normally think of? Of course, this is trees, and where are they?
Treeless may also be associated with hopeless, and this could
subtly be overriding many feelings associated with our language.
Towns attempt to add trees so they seem normal or natural, when
in fact, they are not in almost all cases, as much of the earth
is covered. |
Part five: Canaveral
10-door-durbar-faubourg1-foreclose-foreign-forensic-forest-forfeit2-forum-thyroid
-et-dhwer-
door, doorway (usually in plural), Originally an
apophonic noun
*dhwor, *dhur-, in the plural, designating the
entrance to the enclosure (*dhwor-o-) surrounding the
house proper; Zero-grade form *dhur- in suffixed forms
*dhur-ns (accusative plural) and *dhur-o- (neuter),
Old English- dura, door, (feminine, originally
plural), and dor, door (neuter), respectively
sourced Germanic *durunz and *duram;
Suffixed o-grade form *dhwor-ois (locative plural),
FOREST, (AFFOREST), FAUBOURG, FORECLOSE, FORFEIT,
Latin forīs,
(being) out of doors, outside, Suffixed o-grade form *dhwor-o-,
FORSENIC, FORUM, Latin- forum, marketplace, (originally the
enclosed space around a home); Old Persian- duvara-,
durbar, door, gate, Zero-grade form *dhur-, Greek-
thura, thyroid, door, Canaveral*, canaille*, (faubourg1
- bhergh-2-) (forfeit1
- dhē-) |
~door-
an opening surrounded by three adjacent walls or vertical
sides that divide passage; doorway; an entrance into
an enclosed space with hinged panel door(s); foyer;
an opening where air passage may be permitted by adjusting
glass frames installed above an opening; transom;
window; a perception of access or closure; closet,
a space or room through which access for storage is
permitted; wardrobe; Middle English dura, dor
References: duramater-
Arabic 'umm ad-dimāġ
assāfigah, the dense mother of the brain, Latin dūra,
feminine of dūrus, hard (heartwood, duramen) + Latin
mater, mother, see deru-; tree, truth,
druid; and māter-
Rhea (20);
also see root wer-3; wardrobe, aware, watchful, Old English
weard, molten*~durbar-
a state reception formerly given by Indian princes for a
British sovereign or one given for an Indian prince by his
subjects; the court of an Indian prince, Urdu darbār,
audience hall, court, from Persian : dar, indoors,
(from Middle Persian, door, from Old Persian duvara-
+ bar, audience hall (from East Iranian *dwāra-,
courtyard)
~faubourg1-
New Orleans: a district lying outside the city limits
(square doughnuts without holes; see beignet); see French
Quarters,
Middle English faubourgh, from Old French faubourg,
alteration (influenced by faux, false, from Latin falsus,
see FALSE) of forsborc : fors, outside (from Latin
forīs)
+ borc, town, from Late Latin burgus, fort, of Germanic
origin, see bhergh-2-; town,
iceberg, force, fortify, balcony*
References: fritter-,
Middle English friture, from Old French, from Latin
frīcturā, from Latin frīctus, past participle
of frīgere, to roast, fry; and frit- partially
fused materials used to make glass, from Latin frīgere,
to roast, fry; and vitreous- vitreous humor
~foreclose-
removal of redemption; unfair resolution;
disease; violation of
inalienable rights by removing education in a fascist
system, and then punishing those who did not have rights
according to the disease; debt;
Middle English forclosen, to exclude from an
inheritance, from Old French forclos, shut out, past
participle of forclore, to exclude : fors-,
outside (from Latin forīs) + clore, to close
(from Latin claudere)
fora- polka
partner to for, plural of forum
fore- see
per-1-
planck's constant (30)
~foreign-
implant, non-domesticated
animals (used to reference anyone unfamiliar, serves as
cover for lack of education in relation to geography, and
many other sciences) Middle English
forein, from Old French forain, from
Late Latin forānus, on
the outside, from Latin forās,
outside
We must again ring the bell. We live
in One World. This may also be a marker referencing the four
psyche parts, as though they are not owned by the labeler.
Everyone on the planet is a neighbor, and friend, but the
beasts think otherwise, and will use money to finish the job
they believe will save them, when in fact, it is not them,
but the many beasts inside them who call the shots. In their
end, they are only puppets for the bugs inside them.
~forensic-
argumentation; rhetorical; data
analysis; machine disease
(fear and envy; see fore, in front of, above,
and aft, rearward, behind, below), Latin
forēnsis, public, of a forum,
from forum, forum
Forensics is a science where the
machine has begun to dig into the soul, so to speak. The
question to ask would be, how deep can it go? At some point
in time, will you remain to be yourself, or will you be
something else, because every thought, movement, or
existence would be recorded at some level, and it would be
machine people overseeing it? The first fade on this begins
with the bits and pieces of information exchange overlaying
evolution itself.
~forest-
(Silva) density in plant life, trees, ( locations:
occurring approximately 500 miles south of north pole and
surrounding the entire earth; evergreen belt; 50
degrees: broad leaf ) note: the evergreen belt
produces a third of the oxygen necessary for life. [Planet
Earth]; Middle English, from Old French, from Medieval
Latin forestis (silva), outside
(forest), from Latin forīs,
outside
There seems a misconception about (being) outdoors, and
being inside looking out the window in comparison. The mind
itself can be outdoors, or out of doors, that being, not
closed minded, or what is known as foreign, or four in,
where four beasts may live. The wood and concrete enclosures
obviously change the perception of what would be out and not
out in varying ways of confusion.
Greek Mythology:
Silvanus is the god of forests, fields, and
herding, a silver rainbow in analogy. Also, to note, the
silurid is a large freshwater catfish or sheatfish.
See root ors-; ass, squirrel, tail, chowhound*
~forfeit2-
(similar to one) something surrendered or subject to surrender as
punishment for a crime, an offense, an error, or a breach of
agreement; deductible deposit for fees or fines; forfeiture;
lost or subject to loss; be deprived of; giving up rights to
freedom; subject to illegal seizure; Middle English
forfet, crime, penalty, from Old French forfait,
past participle of forfaire, to commit a crime, act,
outside the law : fors, beyond (from Latin forīs,
outside)
~forum-
an ancient process whereby a possible separation occurs dealing with
judgments upon the segments of flora and fauna, where flora
seems outside, and fauna seems to move inside. The fauna being inside,
becomes the dune, or the "bubble" where people are now told
what is so concerning truth. The forum then can become the
court of
law by use of the machined brain, soon after, machine ideas,
and machine laws. Instead, the gathering should have been
outside or inside (Silva) to understand and help prevent this anomaly. Nature is
secondary to the beasts. As knowledge moves online, this is
reflected as the bubbles are manifested. Anyone attempting to
see inside the allusive bubble if created, has the possibility of being immediately eaten by a pack
of dogs. In the fray, the barking turns to commenting, and the disease
spreads, yet some see past the veils of movement, and the
messages that move around. Segments evolve based on the
traffic connections and the various launching pads.
[Middle English, from Latin, no more data]
~thyroid-
something that resembles a muscle, but also has properties
of nerves, arteries, and veins surrounding the larynx,
and serves as the designation for the entire Adams
apple, containing cartilage and vocal chords,
thyroid gland, Greek thureoeidēs : thureos,
oblong shield, (from thura, door + oides, -oid)
Reference: -oid- root
weid-
spice melonge (25)
This may sound a bit alarming, but here we have envy herself
setting up camp around your words, and her army reeks at the
chance to play ball with your emotions, and pitching them to
see if you will bite. The oid is only something that
resembles something else, an example is a humanoid, who
might be seen as eating large chunks of food and vigorously
biting away at the food as if the being was attempting to
kill it as it was eating it, or biting the red apple only
because you can.
Greek Mythology: Thyestes was a king of Mycenae who
unknowingly ate the flesh of his own sons, served to him by
his brother Atreus, as revenge for seducing his wife and
usurping his throne. The thyestean is the cannibal and
associated with the feast. The thyrsus is a staff tipped
with a pine cone and twined with ivy, carried by Dionysus,
Dionysian revelers and satyrs, and this is from thyrse, and
dense, paniclelike flower cluster, as of the lilac, in which
the lateral branches terminate in cymes. Close by is the day
of thunder, and Thor, or Thursday.
(s)tenæ-
Mendel's Law (28) |
Part six: Bushed
14-atheism-apotheosis-enthusiasm-fair-fanatic-feast-feria-festival-festive-oktoberfest-pantheon
-polytheism-profane-theo-et-dhēs-
root of words in religious? concepts, contracted from dheæs-,
Possibly an extension of dhē-, Suffixed form *dhēs-yā,
FAIR2, FERIA, Latin fēriae (< Old Latin fēsiae),
holidays, Suffixed form *dhēs-to-, FEAST, (-FEST),
(FESTAL), FESTIVAL, FESTIVE, (FESTOON), (FETE), (FIESTA);
(GABFEST), OKTOBERFEST, Latin- fēstus,
festive, Suffixed zero-grade form *dhæs-o-, THEO-;
APOTHEOSIS, ATHEISM, ENTHUSIAM, PANTHEON, POLYTHEISM, Greek
theos, (< *thesos), god, bushed* |
~atheism- rejection of deification pertaining
to sexual judgment; secular level 1, French athéisme,
from athée, atheist, from Greek atheos, godless :
a-, without?; see A-1 (root ne-) + theos,
god
(references: sek-;
the first secant, Ida*, inflection*; sekw-1;
follower, intrinsic1 and extrinsic; identity* and;
sekw-2- see-saw (12) balance,
pivot*)Resistance to mythology as real is a normal reaction
to balance, as the heart begins to heal in relation to the earth
around the entity. Unfortunately, the definition provided above
is false according to the data provided, the root ne-
is that if nihilism or "nothing", so to add the letter
prefixed as A-1 in this form does not create what is listed
above. The first problem would be the classification of god as
theo-, as proof would be needed. Nevertheless, to rebuild
the definition goes as this:
Greek atheos, nothing-god : a-, nothing; see A-1 (root
ne-) + theos, god
With this small navigation adjustment,
one can begin to sort out the way in which we can become thrown
into books carried by the dead, and are incapable of visualizing
nothing but the body in fourth dimension. It will be good to get
the other root groups completed and add more reference.
|
 |
~apotheosis-
exaltation to deification in the mind; superiority,
error, Late Latin apotheōsis,
from Greek, from apotheoun, to deify : apo-,
resistance: away + theos, god, [ref:
apothegm- Greek apophthegma, from
apophthengesthai, phtheg-, to speak plainly :
apo-, intensive prefix, + phthengesthai,
phtheg-, to speak; and apotropaic-et-trep-;
(tending to ward off evil?), contrive, trophy, entropy;
man-made* |
For the reader, a caution, as it seems the alphabet wants to
speak for itself. This curse may have been created over
centuries. The root group apo- is the alphabet
marker according to Julius Pokorny, and the mathematicians helped
with the leaders apothegm and apothem.
~enthusiasm-
the mental enthymeme: the economy is growing; inexplicit
conclusion or proclamation: god saved me;
religious fanaticism; see
syllogism; rhetoric; enthrone; Late Latin enthūsiasmus,
from Greek enthousiasmos, from enthousiazein, to
be inspired by a god?, from entheos,
possessed : en-; see EN-2 +
theos, god
References:
root tag-; entire, (add rubber?), contaminate,
taste, 1054, lobby*
root en-; intrinsic2, indigest, inn, tsimmes,
touch, 1, 311, centerfold*
The traffic in the mind just increased, as the hip hop seems
to be between happy and joy, and who is emulating the most (as
though they could do so in deified form), and of course, the
battle between them that seems to have been created that
according to the diction leads you specifically to a jaded
process where the male and female end up not knowing all the
elements applied through history.
~fair- fair2: a gathering specifically for buying and selling
goods; a market; exhibition; state fair; bazaar; enticement,
Middle English faire, from Old French feire, from Late Latin
fēria,
singular of Latin fēriae, holidays,
fair1: no
derivative, (evision) free of
monopoly, favoritism, and bias; justice for
individuals and
life on earth; trading that may allow all individuals to
live without oppression; artistic balance and free expression,
Middle English, from Old English fæger,
lovely, pleasant, Synonyms: just, equitable,
impartial, unprejudiced, unbiased; Just
stresses conformity with what is legally or ethically right
within objective reason: a kind and just man, "a just and
lasting peace" (Abraham Lincoln - AHD); Equitable
implies justice, but it must be dictated by reason, conscience,
and the ethics necessary for life without favoritism: "the
cold neutrality of an impartial judge." (Edmund Burke -
AHD), Word History: (Fair seems to have taken on a godly
form) ...as in Chaucer's observation after a horse threw the
Cook on the pilgrimage to Canterbury: "that was a fair
feat of horsemanship by the Cook." This ironic use was
probably not responsible for the semantic weakening of fair, but
it shows how a positive word can have its meaning reversed. The
weakening of fair was most likely caused by "the determined
optimism which led to the use of fair...rather than direct
expression of discontent," in the words of George H.
McKnight. One might add as another cause the desire to avoid
hurting other people's emotions.
~fanatic-
marked by unreasoned enthusiasm that is directed at an
object through subjection or implantation of false knowledge,
Latin fānāticus,
inspired by orgiastic rites,
pertaining to a temple, from
fānum, temple, Synonyms: zealot, dispassionate
(negative entity), enthusiast: "it is unfortunate, considering
that enthusiasm moves the world, that so few enthusiasts can be
trusted to speak the truth." (A. J. Balfour - AHD) note: enthuse
is a back-formation from enthusiasm where emotions are
externally expressed opening versus the allusive creation of
them inside.
There also seems confusion between what
intuition represents, as it is defining as knowing something
without the use of rational processes, but intuition is also
interfaced into this reality, and cannot be separated out like
swiss cheese so easily. What is rational is only abstract
subjection. What is rational about the edge of the universe, and
the endless list of anomalies in the sky?
~feast- sumptuous delight of the gifts
provided by earth; abundant food as enticement practice for the
beasts, Middle English feste, from Old French, from
Vulgar Latin *fēsta, from
Latin plural of fēstus, festive,
note: feasting is not
necessary especially in world of starving people. After there
are no starving people, would be the only time when having
excess is acceptable. It is greed that runs this show.
~feria- a
week-day on a church calendar on which no feast is observed,
Medieval Latin, ordinary day, weekday, from Late Latin, feast
day (used with ordinals to name the days of the week), from
Latin fēriae, religious
festival, holidays, [ref: polka
partner ferine- untamed, feral] see noesis map
~festival-
signifying religious consumption; Gregorian system; programmed
enthusiasm, Middle English, festive, from Old French, from
Medieval Latin fēstivālis,
from Latin fēstīvus, from fēstus
~festive- religious appropriation; merry,
Latin fēstīvus, from fēstus
~oktoberfest-
an autumn festival that usually emphasizes
merry-making and the consumption of alcohol and beer,
German : Oktober, October (from Latin Octōber,
see OCTOBER + Fest, festival, (from Middle High German
vëst, from Latin fēstum, from neuter of
fēstus, festive
~pantheon- a circular temple in Rome, completed in 27 B.C. and
dedicated to all the gods, and considered gods of a people where
also dedication was given to heroes and heroines in nationalism
or contributors to a field of endeavors, Middle English Panteon,
Pantheon, from Latin Pantheon, from Greek Pantheion,
shrine of
all the gods, from neuter singular of pantheios, of all the gods
: pan-, pan- + theos, god, [ref: pan-,
prefix, root pant-;
diapason, pancreas; El Dorado2*]
Potentials: 12 Apostles, 12 signs, 12 months
Pantheism is defined as: a doctrine identifying (the
Deity) with the universe and its phenomena, but it is
also defined as belief in and worship of all gods. This second
element seems misinterpreted, as what if this power
associated with a "god-form" is in everything, in a form
we are incapable of understanding as of yet? To subject,
Pantheism is more like the harmony plate ident, holding the Lion
in place, where their is no Deity at all, it is just dignity
that also follows the laws of nature similarly expressed in some
of the writings in the Declaration of Independence. Pantheism
seems also capable of opening up both sides of the coin, and the
lamb is in view and is strongly associated with Chinese, even
Cambodia, and earlier knowledge spread across Asia, not
necessarily in Rome alone. So Pantheism may not be what you
thought, and many things are created just to open doors or close
them if necessary.
~polytheism-
the worship or belief in more than one god; disease between
flora and fauna*, French polythéisme,
from Greek polutheos, polytheistic : polu-,
poly- + theos, god
The art of multiple gods only increases in
power the division, especially now that this anti-god wants to
be in charge, powered by war and vengeance against anyone who is
not a beast. Religion is more of learning the laws of nature
versus creating nature in a Deity world that exhibits
destruction and death.
~profane-
contempt against the sacred mother earth; non-secular;
religious fanatics; vulgar disrespect for those less fortunate;
lust in blood fests and massive butchering of life; abuse to
innocent life; wanton destruction, Middle English prophane,
from Old French, from Latin profānus,
from prō fānō, in front of the temple : prō-,
before, outside, see PRO-1 + fānō, ablative of fānum,
temple
Something very strange was being stated in
the original definition of profane, and a few tags had been
overtly placed in open view when temperance and anger are
emotions last time we checked.
1) nonreligious
(impossible to define) 2) secular
(abstraction) 3) sanctity in
only a temple or dome allusion (scientists say their is
more to life than an inner dome of abstract superiority)
~theo-, prefixed, deification study,
(god as a man) error
The word religion does not have a root itself, but is wrapped
with two other words that carry it along in your mind subtly
switching from one to the other. They are relieve, root
legwh-
and relinquish, root leikw-.
Relinquish sits with the derelicts ellipsis, and
loan, while relieve sits with the lever
but also the carnival, leaven, lungs, and the legerdemain. The
first root is navigated to page 660 and the fanatic. The latter
is 669, and the word feel. It seems the beasts
would prefer you relinquish your feelings and replace them with
some kind of disease with a temple of gods, but masked as one
empty box.
The root dhēs-;
landed on page 259 which runs from the sexton beetle which is a
bug that buries it food and then lays eggs on it, and ends with
the word business. Everything between these two is something to
do with the word Bush, which is old and has no place in history.
This old legacy is indeed tiresome and unwanted, and their
money-handlers now seem to be attempting a money grab before
leaving office in retaliation for not being able to nuke Iran.
If the people would read, they would soon learn the world is not
what it seems to be, and it is the invisible pain that fools
them. An easy way to cloud this is the restriction of valid data
not only in books, but manifested through the diseases. The
Bible itself has been studied along with many of the multiple
gods, and show that abstraction similar to that of mythology
overlays the essence of the message as millions of people become
inured into a Deity pushed as fear, when this fear mostly
consists of missing knowledge.
When the great money-leaders of America
tell you that the economy is growing, and you damn well know it
is not, our world is is big trouble. Congress has become useless
through all the mechanisms applied by the criminals in charge.
Getting the knowledge and truth out is vital so that hope lives.
In continuing to track these concepts, the following words are
being watched: pivot, lever, and fulcrum to determine all
possible connections. These includes light and gravity, so it is
work indeed. The word liver and lever seem
connected to the root sent- which includes
sense and scent. And this is another area being
tracked.
|
| R. Mark Sink 2008SEPT26
go to next chapter
inquilines - ocean cult
notes:
kundalini- implant,
sound key: co run dum |
Some of these descriptions include interpretations from the American
Heritage Dictionary of the English Language - 3rd Edition, and
the King James Version of the Holy Bible printed from 1970-1987
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