| |
Joy and Fear
Meetup with Envy and Drear
Chapter 11: Handbook Section
© Reception List:
http://www.ebookopen.com/doctrine/bara/ Please book mark
Please view the first of its kind that is freeborn out of Zion's
grasp and 95%
estimated accurate.This is the beginning of sorting the
derivative roots with their created words into accurate sequence for your view. Chapters
Eleven through Twenty will be gradually updated and definitions
done with specific groups. To see changes,
you will have to revisit each page as links will be provided, or view the index above
which will have links to each chapter. From chapter twenty one
through (?), the current noesis for each word is listed with the
root group.
helpful guide: lemma-1
Project note 2008JULY19:
It has been decided that this page will be rebuilt, removing the
Secret Agent, Medusa, and Low Density
groups to a new page. (This will allow me to add better
reference material on this first page to other sections in the
handbooks.) Alpha and Handbook will remain and be
updated. Links will all be updated for the other three groups
that originally lead to this page when ready. It is best to use
the hub
page to find specific letters in the rooted words.
Groups: Alpha
Wave,
Handbook,
(Secret Agent, Love-in-a-mist)
subject to relocation
note: Medusa has vanished..
|
 65-archegonium-allogeneic-agnate-benigh-cognate-congener-congenital-connate
-degenerate-enate-engine-epigone-epigene-gendarme-gene-genealogy-general-generate-generic
-generous-genesis-genial-genitive-genitor-genius-genotype-genre-gens-gent-gentle-genus-germ
-german-germinal-germinate-gonad-gono-gony-heterogenous-ingenious-indegen-innate-kin-kind
-kindred1-kindergarten2-king-malign-miscegenation1-natal-nascent-naive-nation-native
-nature-nee-neonate-Noël-pregnant-primogenitor-primogenture1-progenitor-puisne1
-renaissance-syngeneic-et-genæ-
to give birth, beget, referring to aspects and results of
procreation and to familial and tribal groups, Suffixed
zero-grade form *gn-yo-, [ KIN, KINDRED, Old English cyn(n), race, Old English-
cyning, King, Germanic-
*kuningaz, king, both sourced *kunjam, family ];
Suffixed zero-grade form *gn-t-, KIND2, Old English- cynd,
gecynd(e), origin, birth, race, family, kind;
KIND1, Old English- gecynde, natural,
fitting (ge-, collective prefix, see kom-), from
Germanic *kundjaz, family, raze; Suffixed form *gn-ti,
GENS, (GENTEEL),
(GENTILE), GENTLE; GENDARME, Latin-
gēns (stem gent-), race, clan;
KINDERGARTEN,
KRISS KRINGLE from Old High
German- kind, child, from Germanic secondary full grade variant
*kentham; Suffixed full=grade form *gen-es, GENDER,
GENERAL, GENERATE, (GENERATION), GENERIC, GENEROUS, GENRE,
GENUS; CONGENOR, DEGENERATE, (ENGENDER), MISCEGENATION, Latin-
genus (stem gener-), race, kind; GENE; ALLOGENEIC,
GENEALOGY, GENOCIDE, GENOTYPE, HETEROGENEOUS, SYNGENEIC, Greek
genos, and genea, race, family; -GEN, -GENY,
EPIGENE, Greek suffix -genēs, "-born",
Suffixed full-grade form *gen-yo-, GENIAL1, GENIUS,
(CONGENIAL), Latin- genius, procreative divinity, inborn tutelary spirit,
innate quality, Latin- ingenium, inborn character,
INDIGENOUS, Latin- indigena, born in (a place), indigenous (indu,
within, see en-), Suffixed full-grade form *genæ-wo-,
(GENUINE), INGENIOUS, Latin- ingenuus, born in (a place), native,
natural, freeborn, Suffixed full grade form *gen-men-,
GERM,
GERMAN2, (GERMANE), GERMINAL, GERMINATE, from dissimilated
Latin- german, shoot, bud, embryo, germ; Suffixed
secondary zero-grade form *gnæ-ti-, GENESIS, -GENESIS, Greek- genesis,
birth, beginning; Reduplicated form *gi-gn-, GENITAL,
GENITIVE, GENITOR, GENT1, (GINGERLY); CONGENITAL; PRIMOGENITOR,
PRIMOGENITURE, PROGENITOR, (PROGENY), Latin- gignere,
(past participle genitus), to beget; Suffixed zero-grade
form *-gn-o-, BENIGN, MALIGN, Latin-
benigus, good natured, kindly (bene, well, see
deu-2-), and malignus, evil natured, malevolent,
(male, ill; see mel-3-)
Zero-grade form *gnæ- becoming *gnā-, PREGNANT1, Latin-
preegnās,
pregnant (prae-, before, see per-1-);
Suffixed
zero-grade form *gnæ-sko- becoming, *gnā-sko-,
NAIVE, NASCENT, NATAL, NATION, NATIVE, NATURE, NÉE, NOËL; (ADNATE),
COGNATE, CONNATE, ENATE,
INNATE, NEONATE, PUISNE, (PUNY), RENAISSANCE, from Latin gnāsci, nāscī
(present participle nāscēns, past participle,
gnātus, nātus,),
to be born; Suffixed o-grade form *gon-o-, GONAD, GONO-,
-GONY; ARCHEGONIUM, EPIGONE, Greek- gonas, (combining form
-gonos) child,
procreation, seed, Zero-grade form *gn-, (see kwrmi-), Sanskrit- krmi-ja-, "produced by worms",
from ja-, [Pokorny 1, gen- 373]
collogue*,
alpha wave*
( kindred2-
ar-) (kindergarten1-
gher-1-
) (miscegenation2- meik- ) (primogenture1
- per-1-) (puisne2 - apo) |
The group above has just been updated and is ready to be
worked. Definitions will be provided and displayed on this page when completed.
Merry Xmas.
~Kriss Kringle- Santa Claus, Alteration of German
dialectal Christkindl, Christmas
present, the Christ child :
German Christ, Christ (from Middle High German Krist,
from Old High German Krīst, from
Latin Chrīstus, see CHRIST,
ghrēi-
curiosity (36))
+ Kindl (diminutive of German kind, child, from Middle
High German kint, from Old High German kind, [KIND1, Old English- gecynde, natural,
fitting (ge-, collective prefix, see kom-)]
Reference: root kom-
yclept: (past participle of clepe)
Middle English icleped, from Old English geclepod,
past participle of gecleopian,
to call, ge- + cleopian, call; clepsydra, Greek
klepsudra : kleptein, kleps-,
to steal + hudōr, water, see
root
wed-1- snowmen (26)
[see also Cleopatra defeated by Octavian, Actium (31)]
KIND2, Old English- cynd,
gecynd(e),
birth, family,
origin, race, kind
|

©unknown, once upon a time
congenital estimate of accretion: 1968
33 years before destruction |
In search of - The Sapient Stone Language-
Chapter Eleven: Kindling Fires and The
Aft in the Omen
|



|
The Gods of War!,
Neptunus Magic Screw yewes!, Medusa is Lussa!,
Silver and Gold, invest!, Vesa and Vera, watch out!, The lodestone in the belly
of Aries is a hot spot! Better to be blind?
3-chiro-enchiridion-surgery2-et-ghesor- hand, reduced from
*ghesr, (CHIRURGEON:
chīrurgia, surgery), Greek-
kheir, hand, cross vault**,
handbook*
(surgery1 - werg-) |
Follow the sacred stone journey through the sun into the
First House of Aries. This journey will end in Aquarius, and
the perverse and rebellious Uranus, and then, you'll be
ready to go again, "you've already been there", the
beast says. |
In Chapter Eleven, we upgrade to handbook status. Two
groups are stored in this section awaiting relocation, the
other two awaiting this function.
Part three: Handbook
updated: 2008NOV21
|
 |
3-chiro-enchiridion-surgery1-et-ghesor- hand, reduced from
*ghesr, CHIRO-; (CHIRURGEON:
chīrurgia, surgery),
ENCHIRIDION, (SURGEON), SURGERY, Greek-
kheir, hand, cross vault**,
handbook*
(surgery2 - werg-) |
~chiro-
hand, chiropractic, Latin, from Greek, kheir,
hand
~enchiridion- handbook or manual, Latin
Latin- enchīridion, from
Greek enkheirdion : en-, in, see EN-2 (into,
within) + kheir,
hand + idion, diminish, diminutive suffix
~surgery1-
(same as surgery2)
surgical operation and procedures according to standardized
medical manuals whereby human organs thought to be diseased
are removed and/or replaced as a form of solution without
the use of natural healing or by any other homeopathic means
of prevention; one who practices these procedures;
surgeon; replacement and/or repair of broken bones,
ligaments, and human anatomical structure which allows
normal function; Middle English
surgerie, from Old French, short for cirurgerie,
from cirurgie, from Latin chīrūrgia, from
Greek kheirourgos, working by hand, kheir,
hand, see ghesor- + ( ergon, work, see root werg-,
monoamine**) |
Part four: Secret Agent
updated 2008AUGUST17
 25-act-agendum-agent-agile-agitate-agogue-agony-ambiguous-axiology-axiom-
-choragus2-chronaxie-cogent-demagogue1-epact-essay-exact-glucagon
-levigate1-mystagogue-navigate1-pellagra2-protaganist-stratagem2-synagogue-et-ag- to drive, draw, Latin-
agere, to do, act, drive, conduct,
lead, weigh, Latin- abactus, servant, from Celtic *amb(i)-ag-to-,
"one who goes around", Suffixed form *ag-ti-, whence adjective
*ag-ty-o-,
"weighty", Greek axios, worth, worthy,
of like value,
weighing as much, Latin from Greek- agra, a
seizing, seizure, ablation*, axios and axia*, secret agent* [khronos: time]
(choragus1 - gher-1-)
(levigate2 - lei-) (navigate2
- nāu-) (pellagra1 - pel-3-) (stratagem1
- ster-2-) (demagogue2 -
dā-) |
~act- deed (see root dhe-, Middle
English dede), the process of doing, a pathos, what
was accomplished in the passage of time, behavior recorded,
a role, theatrical performance, pretension, carry out an
action, produce effect, unconscious impulse, to organize a
path, Middle English, from Old French acte, from
Latin āctus, a doing, and
āctum, a thing done, both from agere, āct-,
to drive, do
~agendum-
list or program of things to be done or considered, "They
share with them an agenda beyond the immediate goal of
democratization of the electoral process." (Daniel Sneider -
AHD), agendum: singular, agenda: plural
~agent-
one that acts, one that authorizes, one that is empowered,
one that represents others, a force or substance that causes
a change; chemical agent, government administration, Middle
English, from Latin agēns, agent-, present
participle of agere, to do
~agile-
characterized by quickness, lightness, and ease of movement,
nimble, mentally alert, French, from Latin agilis,
from agere, to drive, do
~agitate-
to cause to move violently, sudden force, upset, disturb,
arouse interest, mislead, stir-up, Latin agitāre,
agitāt-, frequentative of agere, to drive, do,
Synonyms: churn, convulse, rock, shake, to and fro, [ref:
shiver, tremble, quiver, vibrate, flutter, see root
skei-, nice, shit, esquire]
~agogue-
suffix, a substance that stimulates the flow of,
emmenagogue,
French, from Latin -agōgus, from Greek -agōgos,
from agōgos, drawing off, from agein, to lead,
drive
~agony-
suffering of intense physical or mental pain, intense
emotion, violent struggle, anguish, writhe, affliction,
(writhe is associated with twisting, contortion, root
wer-2-, vera (15); anguish is associated with torment, root
angh-, anxiety, apprehension)
~ambiguous-
open to many interpretations, unclear on the surface, Latin-
ambiguus, uncertain, from ambigere, to go
about, : ambi-, around + agere, to drive,
Synonyms: equivocal, obscure, recondite, abstruse,
vague, cryptic, enigmatic; lacking immediate clarity
~axiology-
Philosophy: study of the nature of values and value
judgments, Greek- axios, worth
~axiom-
becoming evident, self-realized, capable of common place
recognition or becoming a maxim, establishment of rule,
"It is an economic axiom as old as the hills that goods
and services can be paid for only with goods and services."
(Albert Jay Nock - AHD), acceptable truth, postulation,
Middle English, from Old French axiome, from Latin
axiōma, axiōmat-, from Greek, from axios,
worthy
~choragus2- one who undertook the
expense of providing the chorus in ancient Greek drama;
leader of a group or movement, Latin, from Greek khoragos :
khoros, chorus (see root gher-1-) +
agein, to lead, (see root ag-)
~chronaxie-
the minimum interval of time necessary to electrically
stimulate a muscle or nerve fiber, using twice the minimum
current needed to elicit a threshold response, French :
Greek khronos, time + Greek axia, value (from
axios, worthy)
~cogent-
appealing to intellect or power of reason, convincing,
valid, Latin cōgēns, cōgent-, present
participle of cōgere, to force : co-, co- +
agere, to drive
~demagogue1-
(the manipulation of emotions where individuals become
god-like, ancient rulers, someone who uses this power to
seem as a leader*) Greek dēmagōgos, popular leader :
dēmos, people + agōgos, leading, (from
agein, to lead) see root dā-; see
demagoguery, rhetoric; also embedding
~epact-
a period of time where the solar cycle and the lunar cycle
finally reach harmony, French- épacte, from Late
Latin epacta, from Greek epaktē (hēmera),
intercalary (day), feminine of epaktos, brought in,
inserted, from epagein, to bring in, introduce
~essay-
short literally composition containing a singular subject
matter, a personal or researched description of an
experience or inquiry, a testing of value or nature of a
thing, an initial attempt or endeavor; tentative act, try,
or test, Middle English essayen, to try, from Old
French essaier, from Vulgar Latin *exagiāre,
to weigh out, from Late Latin exagium, a weighing
~exact-
strictly and completely in accordance with fact, not
deviating from truth or reality, characterized by accurate
measurements, inferences with little error, not approximate,
adhering to standards or rules, force
payment, extort,
demand by force or authority,
Latin exāctus, past participle of exigere,
to weigh out, demand, [ref:
exacta- method of betting,
chance, quiniela exacta
Comment: the prefix (ex-)
represents outside, outside of, or without, but the
represented meaning of exact is showing the opposite, as it
represents action as demand. So it seems motion itself is
being used to solve math in a strange way. The word
solution might be a better choice.
~glucagon-
hormone produced by the pancreas that stimulates an increase
in blood sugar levels, thus opposing the action of insulin,
Probably GLUC(O)- + Greek agōn, present
participle of agein, to lead, drive
~levigate1-
to grind parts into a fine paste allowed by spirit
water penetration resulting in a suspension between the
esprit and parts that are ground, smooth passage, see
levigate2-;
imaginary passage, [root lei-; loam that is
not dirt, anointing the levi; farthingale**]
~mystagogue-
one who prepares candidates for initiation into a mystery
group that may include rituals and ancient or unusual
practices, one who promotes mystical doctrines, Latin
mystagōgue, from Greek mustagōgos : mustēs,
an initiate, see MYSTERY1 + agōgos, guide, leader
(from agein, to lead) [ref:
mystery1- no derivative, something not fully understood, baffling,
elusive, enigma, arcane, unexpected, secret rites, Greek
muein, to close the eyes, initiate;
mystery2 - Archaic- trade, occupation,
guild, artisans, mystery play, Middle English misterie,
service, craft, from Medieval Latin misterium, craft-guild,
from Late Latin, alteration of Latin ministerium,
occupation, from minister, assistant, servant, see root
mei-2-, see meiosis, gamate,
haploid step]
Comment: This word group
was used to replace the word cult
which is inappropriate and misleading, unless you think a
minister is an initiate into a cult, which might be true.
However, the word cult is formed from
cultus, worship [see
idol (25)], a
past participle of colere, to
cultivate, which is related to
plants. The word cult leads to a very strange antimony
root group kwel-1- which
contains: subpoena, penal, penology, and
pine2 of which the word
cult is a member.]
~navigate1-
agere, to drive, lead
~navigate2- to plan, record,
control, or assist in course, Latin- nāvigāre, nāvigat-
: nāvis, ship; see nāu-
~pellagra2- a condition
where by niacin (nicotine + vitamin) and protein are recorded in the diet as
deficiency and classified to skin disruptions, digestive and
nervous system disturbances, and eventual mental deterioration,
Italian : pelle, skin (from Latin pellis + agra, a
seizure), from Latin, from Greek, from agra, a seizing,
see root ag- [note:
pellagra is attached to the ag- group based on
the simple word seize, but this seems odd. It would be
advised to heavily research this area, but the problem
exists that the data obtainable is most falsified.]
~protagonist-
main character in a story, play, movie, film, performance;
first actor to engage chorus, principal figure;
Usage problem: (proponent
and advocate, looser singular), Greek
prōtagōnistēs : prōto- + agōnistēs, actor,
combatant (from
agōnizesthai, to contend,
from agōnia,
contest, from agōn, from
agein, to drive
~stratagem2-
military maneuver designed to deceive or surprise an enemy,
clever or underhanded scheme for achieving an aggressive
objective,
artifice, Middle English, from Old French stratageme,
from Old Italian stratagemma, from Latin
stratēgēma, from Greek stratēgein,
to be a general, from stratēgos, general : stratos,
army, (see ster-2-) + agein,
to lead, see ag-
~synagogue-
Middle English, from Old French sinagoge, from Late
Latin synagōga, from Greek sunagōgē, assembly,
see religion, Jewish, (from sunagein, to bring
together : sun-, syn- +
agein, to lead) [ref:
polka partner synalepha-et-leip-,
leave, delay; coalesce, aleiphein, to smear, anoint
with oil] |
The word abactus got me thinking
about abacus, and we're deep into the astragal
already which is a type of film of repeating a balance, as in a
frieze that is not frozen. The abacus is often included into the
frieze motif, and is almost in primitive form "a box". This box
can go "apoc" and include some of the weirdest images you have
ever seen of which all are going to be viewed
here.
 |
IX, WIZARD OR JAGUAR, Ixion: Greek
mythological King of Thessaly whom Zeus punished for his
temerity in seeking Hera's love by having him bound to a
perpetually revolving Zodiac wheel in Hades.
Note: Necklace detail is same in the Dorick frieze
that seems to show the weirder criosphinx. This will be
covered soon.
Image left: ©3rd Ed. AHD
This is the one below that got me thinking about
images attached to the
bara groups.
See
chapter 13 for astragal
|
Part five: Love-in-a-mist
updating...
58-abstain-anatase-attenuate-attend-bronchiectasis-catatonia-contain-contend-distend-detain
-detent-entertain-epitasis-extenuate-extend-hypotenuse-intend-lieutenant-maintain2-obtain
-ostensible-peritoneum-pertain-pertinacious-polytene-portend-pretend-protasis-retain-sitar2
-sustain-subtend-syntonic-taenia-tantra-telangieciasia-tenable-tenacious-tenaculum-tenant
-tenesmus-tend-tender-tendon-tenant-tenement-tenet-teno-tenon-tenor-tense-tenuous-tenure
-tenuto-tent-tetanus-thin-tone-tonoplast-et-ten- to
stretch, Derivatives with the basic meaning; Suffixed form
*ten-do, TEND, TENDER2, TENSE1, TENT1, ATTEND, CONTEND,
DETENT, DISTEND, EXTEND, INTEND, OSTENSIBLE, PRETEND,
SUBTEND, Latin- tendere, to stretch, extend, from Latin portendere,
portend, "to stretch out before" (por-, variant of pro-,
before, see per-1-), a technical term in augury, "to indicate, presage,
foretell"; Suffixed form *ten-yo-, TENESMUS, ANATASE,
BRONCHIECTASIS, CATATONIA, EPITASIS, HYPOTENUSE, PERITONEUM,
PROTASIS, SYNTONIC, TELANGIECTASIA, Greek- teinein, to
stretch, with o-grade form ton-
and zero-grade noun tasis
(< *tn-ti), a stretching, tension, intensity;
Reduplicated zero-grade form *te-tan-o-, Greek- tetanos,
tetanus, stiff, rigid, Suffixed full-grade form
*ten-tro-, Sanskrit-
trantram, tantra,
loom; SITAR from Persian tār, string,
Basic form (with stative suffix) *ten-e-, TENABLE,
TENACIOUS, TENACULUM, TENANT, TENEMENT, TENET, TENON, TENOR,
TENURE, TENUTO; ABSTAIN, CONTAIN, (CONTINUE), DETAIN,
ENTERTAIN, LIEUTENANT, MAINTAIN, OBTAIN, PERTAIN,
PERTINACIOUS, RETAIN, (RETINACULUM), SUSTAIN, Latin- tenēre, to hold, keep,
maintain (< "to cause to endure or continue, hold on to"),
Derivatives meaning "stretched," hence "thin", Suffixed
zero-grade form *tn-u-, Old English- thynne,
thin, Germanic- *thunniz, from *thunw-;
Suffixed full-grade form *ten-u-, TENUOUS, ATTENUATE,
EXTENUATE, Latin- tenuis, thin, rare, fine, Suffixed
full-grade form *tenero-, TENDER1, (TENDRIL), Latin- tener, tender, delicate;
Derivatives meaning "something stretched or capable of being stretched,
a string", Suffixed form *ten-ōn-, TENDON, TENO-, Greek- tenōn, tendon,
Suffixed o-grade form *ton-o-, TONE, (BARITONE),
TONOPLAST, Greek- tonos, string, hence
sound, pitch, Suffixed zero-grade form *tn-ya-, TAENIA,
POLYTENE, Greek- tainia, band, ribbon, love-in-a-mist*
[Pokorny 1. ten- 1065]
(maintain1 - man-2-;
gadroon*) (sitar1
- trei-; manchineel*) |
###
One idea I perceived was the pale hora
and the carpenter which is
you, the white scope is the teacher, which is also you. You will
normally do one of two things. You will build algorithms that
overlay others to the same end, or you will sit outside the
algorithms logistically by backing out often backing into the
wall on one side and setting a base. This will cause you to
create a project in your life based on this inner navigation. It
will be based on the resulting psyche developed from the
navigation. Most people are just carpenters who never see the
chord cleverly slipped down over the necks, or the Medusa in the
mirror. The teachers are also wrapped up in the hardening of the
helix horned shells.
There are exponents and functions occurring in our psyche that
can be classified in some aspects. Our brains are processing
vision and sensory information that passes through one eye into
the other side of the head, and the second eye is opposite this
function. The spine heads straight for the point inside the head
that is central to the crossing area and aligned in near
perfectly the same elliptical plane. So realize that the
Capricorn is you, and there is no Aquarius, Pisces, Aries, or
even Gemini for awhile, try it out! There are no derivatives for
any one of these, and
Capricorn is loaded.
Everyone would easily say they have the feeling of joy, love,
distress and feeling tired, even fear and finally feeling
lively. Yet, no one really takes a hard look at organizing them,
and the derivatives mixes up the important derivatives in
amazement. So what you have is a puzzle that is disguised as a
museum.
Our vibration frequency chart is an exponential in function in
the fact it is like a currency chart where on one side the power
seems reversed, in other words, the higher the frequency
vibration, the higher likelihood of failure, and the lower the
frequency, you just sleep better. As we begin to drowse off,
this frequency occurs after the fourth prime number is reached
in vibration measured in hertz which correlates 60 cycles a
minute. Four hertz is four body cycles per second. Here is a
chart of the current classifications and vibration ranges with a
noesis interpretation.
revised: 2008OCT16
| Wave Frequency |
Range Recorded |
State of Perception and cycles per minute |
| Beta |
13 Hz - 30 Hz |
awake, alert, perception of light, 780+ cycles p/m |
| Alpha |
8 Hz - 13 Hz |
relaxed, awake, transformation, 780-480 cycles p/m |
| Theta |
8 Hz - 4 Hz |
more relaxed, perception of dark, 480-240 cycles p/m |
| Delta |
6 Hz - 0.5 Hz |
asleep, not alert, REM activated, 240-60 cycles p/m |
It would be common knowledge that most people are living at a
higher range per minute until exhaustion sets in where passing through
these frequencies occurs rapidly, and then again, rises rapidly
generating heat in the body which may affect pressure. The heat
transformations are occurring around the cells, and the humming
frequencies used to transfer data. These synaptic connections
and inner warrior epacts are a key area of interest. When
reading this, you are at alpharithm mode unless you're running or
walking. You may also be in Thetarithm if relaxed and aware, and
you just have not closed your eyes.
The perfect double elliptical wave form that shows on the
astragal on the Dorick capital may be related to the mythos
perpetrated around the alpha rhythm, in that it is a smooth
electrical oscillation which in fact may be incorrectly
interpreted. There may in fact be a hazardous oscillation
frequency in use.
We should also have some more totipotency, and maybe realize that the bull
ram
is the Capricorn? and the aquarium is the box or sewer the beasts
have left us in. A tremendous fake had to be thrown between the
bull or ram and goat zoonology it seems to me, and we really
have a sort of gemsbok (Oryx gazella) instead. This will be
compared to the planets much closer as more dung is removed, and
the above wave forms will undoubtedly return for examination in
this journey.
As it stands, Kriss did not fair well, and Helios will tell us
more when we take off his robe.
Also, our Chi Ra garden kits will need rebates. We don't need
any hairy asylums or Medusa's.
R. Mark Sink 28.3.14
published: 2008/03/15
updated: 2008/05/31
|
|
Addendum and notes: This section is being updated..
benigh:
seemingly favorable, sceamian warden*
benigh-
the first cross veil*, not Satin,
she often considers kind with a
D
peritoneum- the worm within of outwhirl, see maintenance
division, intestine dept; viscerity
also rearch viscose,
mistletoe, three toe
[encina: Spanish holm oak, Late Latin-
īlicīna, from Latin- īlex,
or īlic, also see
medusa live oak]
[encipher: message in cipher]
[encircle: Medusa] IXIXI...on,
running astragal, no [o] may mean "no balance?"
 59-archegonium
group analysis: Two singular
poles, land of complete control from the starboard [right is
left] BY PTB, the collude with collar, also your COLLEGE in the mirror for
super synaptics, Simplification may (as in the gene structuring) remove the overall
stress on the potentiality drain in a stupefying manner, Cckham
3RD DIMENSION. The production of worms is part of the DNA; also
it is naturally in your inner ear as sound approaches. This is a
major marker group for 3D.
For next chapter:
What is the difference between the sound generated from the
alpenhorn and the siren?
This is a partial list of definitions for
this group which may be expanded.
allogeneic: genetical differences in same species
archegonium: original offspring, egg producing organ categorized on
ferns, moss, gymnosperms
aft-ebb-puisne- downgrading class, also apo- [ebb is being
corrected]
archencephalon: the forebrain before birth
archenemy: mirror envy, hello superimposter.
archenteron: central cavity of gastrula
archer: maker of bows or hammocks
benigh:
seemingly favorable, sceamian warden* [asceamian: ashamed]
benigh-
the veil, often is considered kind with a D
congener: same class, group
congenial:
doubt of personality quelled by kind, measuring one side
congenital: existing before birth
choragus:
provider of chorus in ancient Greek drama and also leader of one
movement or another
cohort:
one of ten divisions of Roman legion of men, acceptable use
today for your neighbor's wife
cognate: considered common ancestry, implant, fellow member of
clan
cogitate: to think
epigone: the imitator of the seed
epigene: below the surface of earth
enate: mother spirit brought forward, delivered
primogenitor: earliest ancestor
primogeniture: oldest child, also per-1-

Low Density
osculate: three or more points
in coincident
oral-oscillate-osculate-osculum-ostiary-usher-et-ōs-
oral: the psychological barriers
oscillate: swinging back and forth, the pendulum of time
osculate: three or more points in coincident
osculem: sponge-like opening that expels water
ostiary: downgraded doorkeeper, welcome to the Wall
of Torture
usher:
Latin- ōstiārius,
front ōstium, door, doorkeeper
catatonia:
stupor, mania of limbs, stretching tight
contain:
restrain, containment
contend:
strive in opposition
continue:
persist in action determined
detain:
keep from preceding
 entertaint:
the harboring in the mind
extend:
adulterate, full gallop
hypotenuse:
the side opposite right angle in right triangle, Greek-
hupoteinousa, stretch
intend:
designed for specific predetermined purposes,
see
intent
lieutenant:
militaristic ranking for order receiving from psychopaths
maintain[1]:
to keep in existence even if evil, see man-2-
obtain:
gaining possession
ostensible:
red herring wearing clothing
peritoneum- the worm within of outwhirl, see maintenance
division, intestine dept; viscerity
pertain:
fitting or suitable
pertinacious:
liquid nail in the mind, dried
portend:
predict apoc
pretend:
feign
see definition
retain:
keep in pay, service
sitar[1]:
Made of gourd and teak, Indian 20 metal fretted track guitar
with 6-7 main strings and 13 resonating sympathetics. See
trei-
sustain:
support from below
telangieciasia:
chronic dilation of groups of capillaries causing elevated dark
red blotches
 tenacious:
persistence, adherence, holding fast or slow
tenant:
dweller in a place
 tender:
payment, offer, slow or fast
tendon:
inelastic tissue connecting to bone
tenement:
holm
tenor:
metaphor ID nave, "Life's but a walking shadow" (Shakespeare)
tenure:
time held by those who defeat tenuity, which is lack of
substance, and thin vessels
tent:
to feel, to try, to protect
tone:
the interval of a major second in the diatonic scale, a whole
step
 Neighbor
emotions: Hope section
tendency: momentum
tendentious: implicit pointy head
go to
next chapter
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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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