| |
"Tidings of bale she brought." ( William
Cullen Bryant - AHD)
"Relieve my
spirit from the bale that bows it down."
(Benjamin Disraeli - AHD)
Chapter Fifty one: Ballad
of the Butterflies
December 18, 2008:
Here we are again, sticking our nose in the middle of things,
but this should not be just another ideology to create more
work, or to locate another disaster-disfunction to add to the
new cloud. It is more about elimination, and proper cleaning,
that would certainly instills the power of love, and where
disease is prevented versus treatment for profits. So, we jump
over to one side, not to split you up, but to gander at another
view with a bit of exoergic, or that of "working the outside".
The psychopaths always tell us that evil is "out there", and you
may in fact reverse this in your mind manifesting subtle phobias
of which are immediately skirted as a form of denial that has
already been accepted. You are told the problem is you, just
look, prisons are filled up. You are told all the land must be
conserved, and so on, all lies perpetrated by all the subtle
programs installed. All the while, the problems truly exist
inside the mind, and the learning processes that some have
abused to the utmost, while hiding their true mien.
Nestling demonstrous intentions as conservation only hides the
real problems, and that of massive growth completely out of
control, raping the planet as quickly as possible. In the
ponerization of the beast's rule, you are told that "we agree"
and that there land is precious, while this only distracts from
the real problems related to the way we consume earth and
ourselves. In all this mind warp, we loose our ability to
balance ourselves within our environment, and life takes on the
"double is good" theme, which is bad nosing. In this nightmare,
you are tested to death.
Back in chapter 23, we viewed the second ball (gwelæ-
PHI (23)),
and now we come to the first, so you may want to compare them by
feeling the group they belong to. The second seems a serious
problem area, and I will hopefully be cleaning it up in this
process or aunt bee will have me for breakfast. I now ask the
question of why we believe the happy days are ahead, when they
only live behind? Is this another
monster in the mirror, and which way can this mirror be
turned? In the song that is sung, the ball is perpetrated to be
"outside", and to be gained, but when you stack things up, to
me, it just like the floating cork, waiting for the idiot to
bite, and he arrives from the sky thinking he is a fish. And to
make fun of this, I prefer to be similar to a rat, not one that
runs, but one that eats through everything in sight, just to
learn more, and to see a glimpse of the truth.
The cork of tomorrow is already moving, bobbing up and down, the
question to ask is, "Do you bite"? If you feel this need, you
may already have become the hybrid, and that of green fruit with
edible, sweet, white flesh, similar to a chicken, but in
actually two things, a sweetsop and a cherimoya, which are just
two funny looking pills that you told you must take. It was
George Gurdjieff who helped me to think in airport terms about
"being on time" in a fresher perspective along with other
navigators who prevent the building of the quidnunc bombers that
have been demonstrated.
| "He who has got rid of the disease
[Tomorrow] has the possibility to attain what he is here
for." George Gurdjieff |
Note: In the chapter, a preliminary experiment is
being conducted in relation to "power" in words overlaying the
lexicon construction. If you need to be able to construct
sentences according to a set of laws, search "English teacher",
as this experiment is of another branch.
Part one:
Atempo
|
 |
1-bee1-et-bhei-
a bee, Old English- bēo,
bee, a bee, from Germanic suffixed form *bīōn-
[Pokorny bhei- 116], atempo*, aunt bee*
© photo unknown
(bee2 - bhā-2-)
(bee3 - bheug-) |
~bee1-
any of the various hairy-bodied, usually stinging insects of
the superfamily Apoidea in the order Hymenoptera, including
both solitary and social species and characterized by
sucking and chewing mouthparts for gathering nectar and
pollen; bumblebee; honeybee; a place where people combine
work, competition, and amusement; beehive; impulsive
aggression not as defense of life, but defense of void,
Middle English bēo, see
bhei-, sense 2, perhaps also alteration of
dialectal bean, voluntary help given to a farmer by
his neighbors, from Middle English bene,
extra
service by a tenant to his lord, from Old English bēn,
prayer, see root bhā-2-;
bandit, contraband, evil-speaking, articulator*
-bee3-
Nautical: a bee block, Middle English be, a
ring, from Old English bēag, see root bheug-;
bow2 (submit), bail3 (handle on pale), handle, bight,
barrio* |
Part two:
Athirst
|
 |
3-beck-phobe-phobia-et-bhegw-
to run, Old Norse- bekkr, beck2, a stream, from Germanic *bakjaz,
a stream; -PHOBE, -PHOBIA, from Greek phobos,
panic, flight, fear, from phebesthai, to flee in
terror, [Pokorny bhegu- 116] athirst*,
athlete*
© image unknown |
~beck-
beck2: Chiefly British: a
small brook; creek; (something that beckons under the
surface), Middle English, from Old Norse bekkr,
beck1: no derivative, a gesture of beckoning or that of a summons,
(pumping up the spirit often falsely), ready to comply with
any wish or command, Middle English bek, from bekken, to
beckon, alteration of bekenen, see BECKON- signal or
enticement, root bhā-1-;
fantasy, phase, "to bring to light", Artemisia*
As a child and living in the "middle of
nowhere", the creek was where the action was, and they were
always beckoning the spirit. I live inside them even today
and can still visualize the sand dunes built inside them.
However, it seems that this is also perpetrated by placing a
foot between that of the spirit and knowledge or fear
itself. When this happens, and is happening, the attachments
are new states, and myriads of illusion.
~phobe-
suffix, one that fears or is averse to a specified
thing: ailurophobe (fear of cats), French, from Latin
-phobus, from Greek -phobos, fearing, from
phobos, fear, (also named to Mars, and its larger and
inner satellite)
One question to ask is, "What do rats do when they fear
they are about to be eaten?" They steal, and loot, and lie,
and collaborate with buddies for profits, not exclusively
for money, but also for the creek, and that of feeling
comfortable, as this is the truer desire.
~phobia-
suffix, an intense, abnormal, or illogical fear of a
specified thing: xenophobia (fear of others not like
oneself), Late Latin, from Greek, from phobos, fear Greek Mythology:
Again, we meet up with the sun and moon, and that of
Phoebus, or Apollo, the god of the sun, and this is seen as
the black sun, or fear. Beside her, is Artemis, or Phoebe,
and the red moon which often makes the sea red, also the
17th satellite of Saturn below her. Both of these are
defined with the "same word" and that of phoibus,
"shining", and the Phoenicians, creators of the alphabet,
rests below them. If we assume that our beliefs are not that
powerful, we lie, as beliefs are everything we are. The
simplicity of the artificial world can easily push the
spirit into the sky. Apollo, the mythical figure, is more
about seeing through the keyholes. Reference:
awi- apollo (39)
Now, prepare yourself to move into a large group tagged to a
person, and I had tried to avoid this at all cost, but am
unable, as it references a possible divisive maneuver that
has occurred in history. There are also other divisive
maneuvers unseen, and nestled in places I had not imagined.
And one needs to look closely at the cloud, and the hints
poured out before us, and to conjunct, the new phoenix afire
of the five lords of the Philistines, and those who hate
knowledge that is bound to truth.
References:
Exodus 13: 16-18 : not full yet? Here are 243
occurrences of being filled:
Philistine
Note: There seems a
possible program embedded into this search that picks up
rather quickly after Genesis, that may have been implemented
for selfish reasons. |
Part three: Attlee
29-bale-baleen-ball1-balloon-ballot-bawd-bilberry-biltong1-bold-bole-boll-bollix
-boulder-bowl-bulk-bull-bullock-bulwark1-fils2-follicle-fool-full2-ithyphallic-(pall
-mall)-phallus-phellem-phelloderm-phellogen-rocambole-et-bhel-2-
to blow, swell, with derivatives referring to various
round objects and to the notion of tumescent masculinity,
Zero-grade form bhl-, Old English- bolla, bowl1,
pot, bowl, Old Norse- bolr, bole, tree trunk,
Old Norse bulki, bulk, cargo (< "rolled-up
load"), Old High German bolla, rocambole,
ball, Middle High German- bole, bulwark,
(boulevard), bole, beam, plank, Middle Dutch bille,
biltong, buttock, Scandinavian source akin to Swedish
bullersten, boulder, "rounded stone," from
*buller-, "round object", all above sourced Germanic
*bul-;
Suffixed zero-grade form *bhl-n-, Old Norse boli,
bull1,
bull, Germanic- *bullōn-,
bull, Old
English- bulluc, bullock, bull, Germanic- *bulluka-, Greek-
phallos, phallus, ithyphallic, Latin fullō,
full2, a fuller,
possibly from bhel-2-;
O-grade form *bhol-, [ Old English- beallucas,
bollix, testicles, Old English *beall, ball1,
ball, Possible Scandinavian source akin to to Danish bolle,
bilberry, round roll; BALLOON, BALLOT, (BALLOTTEMENT),
Italian dialectal balla, ball, Italian palla,
pall-mall,
ball, Old French- bale, bale, rolled-up bundle, sourced
Germanic *ball- ]; Possibly suffixed o-grade form *bhol-to-,
Old English- bald, beald, bold, Old Low German-
bald, bawd, bold, both sourced Germanic *balthaz, bold; Suffixed
o-grade form *bhol-n-, FILS2, FOLLICLE, FOOL; (FOLLICULITIS),
Latin- follis, bellows, inflated ball, Greek- phal(l)aina,
balleen, whale, possibly from bhel-2-;
PHELLEM, PHELLODERM, PHELLOGEN, Greek- phellos, cork, cork
oak, conceivably from bhel-2-
(but more likely unrelated?), [Pokorny 3, bhel- 120],
(The following derivatives of this root are entered
separately bhel-3-, bhelgh-,
bhleu-), Attlee* (ball2
- gwelæ-) (biltong2
- dnghū-) (bulwark2
- werg) (fils1
- dhē(i)) (full1
- pelæ-1-) |
~bale-
mute- bale1: a large package of raw
material such as hay, that is often bound with twine or wire
into portable bundles, Middle English, from Old French,
bale2: no
derivative, evil:
"Tidings of bale she brought." ( William Cullen
Bryant - AHD); mental suffering; anguish: "Relieve my
spirit from the bale that bows it down." (Benjamin
Disraeli - AHD), Middle English, from Old English
bealu
It seems that fodder is mostly that of feed, but this
relates to some cattle, and horses, and other hoofed
mammals, but the act of baling goes much further into
production, and movement of product of mind "out of
countries" while the ombudsman from out of town sells cheap
seeds to encourage the new tidings of farming, which rest in
the abyss (more or less distraction), with that of the cloud
of the new lord.
~baleen-
fixed-
(see whalebone, sense 1) Middle English balene, from
Old French baleine, from Latin balaena, whale,
from Greek phalaina, see Baleen whale-
suborder Mysticeti, symmetrical skull with double
blow hole, use of elastic, fringed horny plates instead of
teeth to strain plankton, also called mysticete,
whalebone whale
This is a good example of what happens when the mind is
stolen, and it feels good being eaten, while everything
looks normal, as there are many others being eaten too, so
everything seems ok. It is assuming the Ishmaelite, even the
base. The bad news is, at some point the fancy ride (
Moby-Dick ) ends and you are digested as a whole knowing
this is not what you had in mind at all.
~ball-
mutable-
ball1: a spherical or almost spherical body: wane
of the moon; a consumption of balance; gravity of
love; a happening between parts such as the endoderm,
mesoderm, and blastoderm sometimes forming a hard shell or
disposable well; embryo; to use this gift of shape as a way
to play or kill; intercourse; reckless courage; measurement
of voluble quality (see wel-2-;
waltz, roll up, ileus, Helen); Middle English bal,
probably from Old English *beall, see root
bhel-2-, ball2:
formality in gathering strictly for embellishing one's
spirit using this same sacred gift: we had a ball wearing
those diamonds, French bal, from Old French, from baller,
to dance, from Late Latin ballāre,
from Greek ballizein, see root gwelæ-
PHI (23)
~balloon-
mute- a light-weight material sewn or constructed
capable of capturing air, such as helium, often of
nonporous, flexible-weight, filled with helium or hot air,
and serving to overcome gravity with a gondola or payload;
expandable rubber in various colors; Medical: a
procedure for inserting a tube within a vascular region of
the body so that blood flow may be reconstructed, (see
angioplasty); an enveloping group of lines depicted in a
cartoon containing text focused on a character; callout;
expand or swell; bulge, French ballon, from
Italian dialectal ballone, augmentative of
balla, ball, of Germanic origin
~ballot-
mutable- a method of
drawing lots as segregation of power but not money, as in
equal value of each individual of rights to that power, with
secrecy overlaying the function possibly providing cover for
the whole operation; (the right to vote as a total cast;
franchise); sheet of paper attached to a recording system of
lots; secret votes; Italian ballotta, a small ball
used to register a vote, diminutive of dialectal balla,
ball, of Germanic origin
Divisive power is only corruptible when the power of money
follows its power, joining the two, and removing it from
those who participate in the whole process, in other words,
real Democracy does not exist in this world at the present
time, and only partially is effective in some countries who
instigate the optimum balance from knowledge into society. A
ballot is 100% useless as money is the god. It would be
easier to just issue money instead of voting if money is to
be god we trust, and in the U.S., this trust is only to a
private corporation known as the
Federal Reserve which in fact is not god.
~bawd-
mute- licentiate male or
female, Middle English, probably from Old French baud,
gay, licentious, from Old Low German bald, bold,
merry
There are many ways to get screwed by the ombudsman or
ombudswoman, both physically and mentally, and especially at
this time of year when everyone is all puffy, and the rats
scramble for more before leaving their inhonorable posts.
The word bawdry is considered fowl language and
pandering, and this seems predominantly active in masculine
form, as also this root group is all male in power. So it
seems, the bawdyhouse is a concept where prostitution is
labeled feminine, as though masculinity is not involved, and
this may come from the masculine callouts full of slander or
bawl, as in wail.
~bilberry-
mute- see Blueberry,
genus Vaccinium, bil- + BERRY, probably of
Scandinavian origin
References:
-bilander- two-masted vessel,
1) invisible enemy (optional uses); 2) disaster production
-bilbo2- sword, inlet,
bilbo1- tension
Bilander is of two
roots: en-; inspection of entrails by those
trained and lendh-; Landsmäl,
fevertree*
This is extremely hot, and likely a serious trouble area.
The inner bond with land may be also tied to the god
mentioned earlier, and helps in providing division that can
be used while also feeding from itself.
~biltong1-
~biltong2-
implanted- 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-
boule (40)
This may not be a reference to anything other than you, and
your complete life in this slave planet, as that would be
strong enough to match the connotation.
~bold-
santee- an appearance of power, as in elevation or
intensity of strength; bullish; an elimination or
discovery of distinction; brave; boldface; without
shame, Middle English, from Old English bald
~bole-
mute- bole1: (fear) the trunk of a tree, Middle English, from Old
Norse bolr; bole2: (envy) any of
the various soft, fine clay, especially reddish-brown
variety used as a pigment, Middle English, from Medieval
Latin bōlus, see BOLLUS-
globule, capsule, lump of earth, also see chyme, root
gheu-, easily emptied vessel
An example of a bad chyme would be
McDonalds of which you could probably live on one meal a
year, but instead, would occasionally revisit, thus gaining
approximately 40 pounds or so fairly easily. This is how
much I lost, and I previously have eaten their food.
~boll-
fixed-
the seed-bearing capsule of certain plants, especially
cotton and flax, Middle English, from Middle Dutch bolle,
round object
In one analogy, this is what is performed on you, first the
oil is sought, that of your children, and the fluff is what
is passed around to make everything look real.
~bollix-
transitory mute-
to throw into confusion, botch or bungle; tendency for
variables; alteration of ballocks, testicles, from
Middle English balloks, from Old English beallucas,
also see Boll weevil labeled to conservatives
of Southern heritage as also representatives, which is based
on character profiling and bigotry in demeanor of
classification, but also serving as a method to emphasize
the lot and scot. This is a clear violation of the U.S.
constitution in action where the separation is part of
the fluff.
~boulder-
santee claus-
a large rounded mass of rock appearing on of the surface of
the ground; large rock debris collected upon the surface of
the earth, Middle English bulder, of Scandinavian
origin; Scandinavian source akin to Swedish
bullersten, boulder, "rounded stone," from
*buller-, "round object"
See also Boulder, Colorado, where large sharp and jagged
stones rise up out of the ground and have no resemblance to
round whatsoever. See bougie man and fine wax.
~bowl-
mute- bowl1: a hemispherical vessel, often wider than it is
deep being capable of assisting gravity; spiritual
communion; machine lathe applications leaving cup-shaped
objects; chalice; drinking goblet; the appearance of being
contained within the communion; bilander; offset weight;
bowl2: no derivative, wooden
balls weighted or flattened to roll with bias; to apply this
to a game; bowling; unbiased emphasized throwing
toward a batsman often retired; cricket; bails
removed from wicketkeeper; overwhelming ground attack,
Middle English boule, from Old French, from Latin
bulla, round object
~bulk-
santee claus- size and
or strength associated with mass and volume thus increasing
tensity; bulkhead; distinction of matter, especially
when seeming large or collective; ice; the major
portion or greater part; ocean; the human body as
perceived; fiber; cellulose processing; to cohere or
form a mass; loom; a process of weighing merchandise
for shipping; causing to swell, Middle English, perhaps
partly alteration of bouk, belly, trunk of the body
(from Old English būc)
and partly from Old Norse bulki, cargo, heap
~bull-
fixed- bull1: adult male bovine
mammal; domesticated cattle that also seem to be uncastrated
until castrated; a reference for large male mammals such as
the moose or elephant; bullish aggression in anticipation of
benefit by brute force; pretentious thinking that may either
overcome as foolish or results in bullbatting; placing a
handle on fear; white bull (see Europa), Middle English
bule, from Old English bula, probably from Old
Norse boli,
bull2: a so-called official document
issued by the Pope with a special seal called a bulla,
Middle English bulle, from Old French, from Medieval
Latin bulla, see BULLA- round seal of papal male
bull; Pathology: large blister or vesicle,
bull3: gross blunder in logic, origin unknown
|
|
~bullock-
mute- label for male
bovine who can no longer drive or is castrated; steer,
Middle English bullok, from Old English bulluc
Stimulation of growth is not always productive unless it is
nested in the community itself, so cheaper energy is not
necessarily bullish, if freeloaders are allowed to ride upon
it in order to profess the black bull over the white one.
~bulwark1-
cardinal- a wall or embellishment raised as a defensive
fortification; pie crust; (rampart; see root peræ-1-;
parent; handicapped*); something serving as a defense or
safeguard; breakwater;
Nautical: the part of a ship's side that is above the
upper deck; an ongoing process of fortification resulting in
a reticent and unproductive posture; Middle English bulwerk,
from Middle Dutch bolwerk, from High German
bolwerc : bole, plank, see bhel-2-
+ werc, work (from Old High German), see root
werg-; Synonyms: (all implants:
barricade, breastwork, earthwork,
rampart, bastion, and parapet)
Obviously the reticent posture is
evident but of note, this is also a stance perpetrated
overlaying the initial training of children, and the
building up of the parapet, or chest beating demeanor,
similar to Tarzan, or a monkey, while using this to start
wars for profits.
~fils2-
mutable- see
currencies; Arabic fals, fils, from Latin follis, bellows,
windbag, purse, piece of money; fils1-
used to distinguish a son from his father when they have the
same given name, French, from Latin fillus, son References:
Polka partner filose- threadlike, root gwhi-;
file1, defile*
-filly- young female horse, root pau-;
encyclopedia, (child, education); hemlock*
~follicle-
mute-implant- small body
cavity or sac: hair follicle;
label for cavity inside the ovary
containing a maturing ovum surrounded by its encasing cells;
Botany: a dry, single-chambered fruit that split along only
one seam to release its seeds, as in larkspur and milkweed,
Latin folliculus, little bag, diminutive of follis,
bellows The master beaters want to make sure you are ready
to be split from the get-go, so they incorporate the
technology right into your thinking, as though you come from
hair, or hera may be more appropriate.
~fool-
mute- a consideration of
that of the chime; hairball; unwise consumption;
conduct proliferating inflation of empty space; airhead;
an assumption of air; (see trilithon); assuming openness;
talent: the custard was the fools' fruit mix;
pretension often assumed on top of happiness; confound;
to speak facetiously; jester: "trying to learn
how to fool a trout with a little bit of floating fur and
feather." (Charles Kuralt - AHD); a bellow capable
of removing the protective knowledge; employment; a
measurement often of morality; windbag, Middle
English fol, from Old French, from Late Latin
folliis, windbag, fool, from Latin follis,
bellows, see stomach, Synonyms of foolish:
silly, fatuous, absurd, preposterous, ridiculous,
ludicrous, note:
ridicule travels in many directions: "Clara's
conceited assumption of a universal interest in her dull
children was ridiculous." (Arnold Bennett - AHD)
~full2-
mute- increasing weight
by compacting bulk cloth, shrinking overall size requiring
repeated beating and pressing, Middle English fullen,
from Old French fouler, from Vulgar Latin *fullāre,
from Latin fullō, fuller, full1-
santee- a perception of complete: the glass seemed
full; seeming perfectly round and generous; (see
fullerene; C60); becoming or stemming from earth; full
bloom; the degree of measurement of happy: the new
moon was full of moon, Middle English ful, from
Old English full, see root pelæ-1-;
hoi polloi2, plethora, groundkeeper*
~ithyphallic-
of or related to the phallus carried in the ancient festival
of Bacchus; an erect penis; used of graphic and sculptural
representation; lascivious or salacious, Late Latin
īthyphallicus, from Greek
ithuphallikos, from ithuphallos, erect phallus :
ithus, straight + phallos, phallus
Reference:
-it- see root ko-;
his, her, "this", behind, endothermic*, endotoxin*
~pall-mall-
implanted-claws- tagged
to a game for cover in 17th-century game in which a boxwood
ball was struck with a mallet to drive it through an iron
ring suspended at the end of an alley, Obsolete French
pallemaille, from Italian pallamaglio : palla,
ball (of Germanic origin bhel-2-)
+ maglio, mallet (from Latin malleus, see
melæ-); malleable, maul, fortified drunk*
The word pall comes in two versions.
One is your coffin, and one makes you bored. The iron ring
is your brain, and this is analogical to your "brain on mall",
or the paliated new you, ready to shop. See
Pall Mall, and
the fashioning of your street. This is from the root pel-1-,
the ringdove, or "gray-bird", and worship to the fallow
deer, that of envy.
~phallus-
mute-
sexually undifferentiated tissue often subjected on
generative power: mitosis, (see testicles); embryo that
constitutes the sexual reproductive organs of the male and
female mammal resulting in a penis or clitoris, Late Latin,
from Greek phallos
Reference:
-phalanstery- phalanx + monastery, see Fourierism
-phalanx- Anatomy: bone of a finger
-phalarope- swimming birds, coot, white spot (bhel-1-)
+ foot (ped-)
~phellem-
mute- Botany: see cork (sense 4; floating
cork), German : Greek phellos, cork + -em (as
in Phloëm, phloem- food-conducting
tissue of vascular plants, root bhleu-; flux,
swelling with growth; battleship gray*);
~phelloderm-
mute- a tissue produced inwardly by the cork cambium,
Greek phellos, cork + -DERM
~phellogen-
mute- see cork cambium, Greek phellos,
cork + -GEN, (woody seed plants producing cork on the
outside, and parenchyma, on the inside)
~rocambole-
mutable- ( Allium sativum var. ophioscordon )
a European plant having a garlic-like bulb used as a herbal
seasoning, French, from German Rokkenbolle :
Rocken, distaff (from Middle High German rocke,
from Old High German rocko) + Bolle, bulb
(from Middle High German bolle, from Old High German
bolla, ball, see distaff- feminine, bunch of flax |
Part four: Baroque
|
 |
9-beadle-bid2-bode-bodhisattva1-bo
tree-buddha-forbid-ombudsman2
-verboten-et-bheudh- to be aware, to
make aware, Old English- bēodan,
bid, to proclaim, Old English forbēodan, forbid, to
forbid, Old High German- farbiotan, verboten, to
forbid, all sourced Germanic *(for)beudan, (*for,
before, per-1-); Old English-
bodian, bode1, to announce, from boda, messenger,
Germanic- *budōn-, [ Old English- bydel,
beadle,
herald, messenger, and from Old High German butil,
herald, both from Germanic *budliaz, herald ]; Old
Norse- bodh, ombudsman, command, Germanic- *budam;
BUDDHA2, BODHISATTVA, BO TREE, Sanskrit- bodhati, he awakes,
is enlightened, becomes aware, and bodhih, perfect
knowledge [Pokorny bheudh- 150], baroque*
(bid1 - gwhedh-;
infest) (bodhisattva2
- es-) (ombudsman1
- ambhi-) (ombudsman3
- man-1-) |
|
~beadle-
mute- a minor parish
employee in an English church to usher and keep order during
services, Middle English bedel, herald (from Old
English bydel) and from Old French bedel (from
Medieval Latin bedellus, from Old High German
butil, [more juice,
see writer Erastus Flavel Beadle (1821-1894); publisher who
in 1860 published first dime novel, initiating a popular
series of almost 3,000 books with virtually
indistinguishable plots, implausible dialogue, and lashing
of violence and suspense that people read.]
~bid2-
cardinal- a proposal to
sell: they bid everyone to join their inner club; to make
offers with the nested incentive of reward: they had test
after test only to nest the bidding behind the mask of
sanity; immanentism; (belief in
the beasts as all mighty; see men-3-; ménage,
frogs*); in many games, a process of placing bets; tricks
intended as treats; the illusion of trump or no trump hiding
additional options or choices; a
scrupulous maneuver to "outbid" on property not necessarily
owned, as a way to increase the selling or closing price in
a last ditch effort to clean out as much cash as possible;
bid in; an appearance of
likelihoods; Middle English bidden,
to ask, command (from Old
English biddan, see gwhedh-;
infest, and Middle English
beden, to offer, proclaim (from Old English bēodan,
see bheudh-
Reference:
dwo-
amino (18)
~bode- bode1:
implant-mute-, to be an
omen of; purveyor; Archaic: to predict; foretell,
Middle English boden, from Old English bodian,
to announce, bode2:
double-mute- past tense
of bide mute, see
bheidh-
white bullet (32)
~bodhisattva1-
fixed-
an enlightened being who, out of compassion, forgoes nirvana
in order to save others, Sanskrit bodhisattvah, one
whose essence is enlightenment : bodhih, perfect
knowledge; see bheudh- +
sattvam, essence, being (from sat-, existing),
see root
es-
christ (43)
note: the
tree can be seen in this chapter, or the tree trunk
reference from the euthenics chapter 43.
 ~bo
tree- mutable-
see peepul- [fig tree ( Ficus religiosa )
native to India, Hindi pīpal,
from Sanskrit pippalam]; Partial translation of
Singlalese bo-gaha, tree of wisdom (reference
diagram in Attlee group) from Pali bodhi, from
Sanskrit bodhih, enlightenment
~Buddha-
Buddha2: one who has achieved a state of perfect spiritual
enlightenment, in accordance with the teachings of Buddha,
representation or likeness of Buddha, Sanskrit buddha-,
enlightened, past participle of bodhati, he awakes,
Buddha1: no derivative, originally
Siddhartha Gautama, 563?-483? B.C. Indian mystic and founder
of Buddhism, he began teaching enlightenment according to
stories at the age of 35??
~forbid-
mutable- for-,
prefix, completely, excessively, especially with
destructive or detrimental effect; -bid, suffix,
see bid- proposal to
sell; to foretell as a command;
law; preclude:
influenced by money they set a forbidding tone by censoring
data; telling others how to act and what to do of which
all of it requires money and slavery; interdict
(binding energy*, see deik-;
ban, Middle English
forbidden, forbeden, from Old English forbēodan,
Synonyms: enjoin, prohibit,
proscribe -foretell- a possible
circumspection; prudence; frugal; to guess at and tell
oneself you're not; predict
~forlorn-
sensory perception and warning; detection, viewfinder,
see
leu-
viewfinder (39
~ombudsman2-
mute-
one who is hired to investigate complaints, report findings,
and often mediates settlements between parties for corporate
interest, government official, Scandinavian, investigator of
citizens, Swedish, from Old Norse umbodhsmadhr,
deputy, plenipotentiary : umbodh,
commission (um, about, see ambhi- + bodh,
command, see bheudh- + madhr,
man, see man-1-, administration by
delegacy; Word History: [..] In 1809 the office of
riksdagens justitieombudsman was created to act as an
agent of justice, that is, to see after the interests of
justice in affairs between the government and its citizens.
This office of ombudsman and the word ombudsman have
been adopted elsewhere, as in individual states in
the United States. The term has also been
expanded in sense to include people who perform the same
function for business corporations or newspapers. [ref:
Cointelpro, CIA, etc. and root pelæ-1-,
groundkeeper*]
see #1-
ambhi-
bebe (26)
~verboten-
santee claws- forbidden
world; prohibited, German, past participle of verbieten,
to forbid, from Middle High German, from Old High German
farbiotan The use of this kind of language that
crosses over the top of the psyche, using the
bid in technique, is
quite harmful, and productive of fear, as a
foreign fear (red
apple) is the base power crossing over, in turn,
creating enticement in the process, and resulting in
ponerlogical malfunction, which may be intended as a method
of abuse and control of which is temporary. |
Part five: Frosty
|
 |
3-chrestomathy2-mathematical-polymath-mendh-
to learn, Zero-grade form *mndh-, MATHEMATICAL,
(MATHEMATICS); CHRESTOMATHY, POLYMATH, from Greek
manthanein, (aorist stem math-), to learn [Pokorny
mendh- 730], frosty the snowman* (chrestomathy1
- gher-2-;
greedy) |
|
~chrestomathy2-
cardinal-
a selection of literary passages, usually by one writer;
anthology or philology used in studying a language, Greek
khrēstomatheia : khrēstos,
useful (from khrēsthai, to use gher-2-)
+ -matheia, body of learning (from manthanein, math-,
to learn, see mendh-)
Reference:
-chresard- water present in soil, Greek khrēsis,
use, from khrēsthai, to use + ardein, to
water, see gher-2-;
urge on; Eucharist, hunger, yearn, Credonta*
This may be a bit tricky, but there
seems to be a mirror of possible power, such as the bread
(spiritual communion) (2) mirrored off the soil of the
earth, and the redder wine (1) mirrored off the red beast,
so this is where the urging begins, and how knowledge may be
put aside for earthly wanton, and possibly how love is also
put aside completely, and left out of the whole picture,
possibly as distraction. The communion is seen as spiritual
enlightenment bonding with knowledge above, which would be
communion between 1 and 2, although, this may need to occur
in foresight.
~mathematical-
santee claus-
see Mathura, a process of symbolizing using
arithmetic; (see harmony;
ar- cosmic compass
(17)
); a type of assimilation that precedes prediction;
measurement combined with experimentation; science,
Middle English, from Medieval Latin mathēmaticālus,
mathēmaticus, from
Greek mathēmatikos,
from mathēma, mathēmat-,
science, learning, from manthanein, to learn
-baroque-
a strained effect portrayed in architecture, Music: see
chromaticism, 12 semi-tones, and reference mathematical
anomaly related to zodiac and colors, (cardinal, fixed,
mutable X 4)
~polymath- mutable- extensive learning of varied
subjects, Greek polumathēs
: polu-, poly- (see
root pelæ-1-, plebiscite1,
groundkeeper*) +
manthanein, math-, to learn |
"Mathematics is the language with which God has written
the universe."
-Galileo Galilei, physicist and astronomer (1564-1642)
It is recommended that the reader add to this
chapter with the following extensions:
Thanatopsis and the Softening of the Sycophants |
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
|
|
|