On the left is a diagram that shows the "house of the water" resting above the sea below, and the symbol for the planet Uranus is the symbol for the Pisces sign below, with a strange ball hanging down the center. (see right)

It does seem the "Ram" section, as referencing William Delany in his five stigmas, are aligned properly, and adamantly. (see comments in wes-pero- moor (44))  It is the adjacent upper section, or "fire of Israel" that is causing more problems it seems, and a complete absence of necessary emotions, although knowledge is also being ignored routinely, and the act of learning overall.

~adamant-

In the word history of a neighboring word adder, [the biblical injunction to be wise as serpents and innocent as doves looks somewhat alien in the Middle English guise. "Loke ye be prudent as neddris and symple as dowves." Neddris, which is perhaps the strangest-looking word in this Middle English passage, would be adders in Modern English, with a different meaning and form], no longer referring to just any snake or serpent. Adder is said to illustrate a process known as "false splitting", or juncture loss. If one begins to place Adam in its navigated section, a feeling of passage concerns are seemingly evident.

~daunt- implanted use; to abate the courage of; discourage; dismay, Middle English daunten, from Old French danter, from Latin domitāre, frequentative of domāre, to tame

The title of duaphin, a seemingly take-off from dolphin means "title of the lords of Dauphiné", and this is analogical to the jumping dolphin, or that of possibly Daphne, or the first davit of perception as portrayed in daub, meaning "whitewash". See root albho-; ghostly apparitions, oberon, elf, afghan hound*

~indomitable- incapable of being overcome, subdued, or vanquished; unconquerable, Late Latin indomitābilis : Latin in-, not; see IN-1 + Latin domitāre, to tame, frequentative of domāre, to subdue, [ref: indo-, Greek from Indos, the Indus River, see INDIGO, and indigo bunting- ( Passerina cyanea- finch, deep blue plumage; indigo squill, see eastern camass, also called wild hyacinth]

~tame- possibly implant, brought from wildness into domesticated or tractable state; naturally unafraid; not timid: "The sea otter is gentle and relatively tame." (Peter Mathiessen - AHD); submissive; docile; fawning: tame obedience; insipid; flat: a tame morning; sluggish; languid; inactive: a tame war, Middle English, from Old English tam

This group portrayed Mt. Blanc, although the last two were rearranged from what may have been perceived in the nave, and what seems to be portrayed by Pokorny. In breaking in the horses, a blanket was often used to keep the animal warm as an unbleached soft cloth. The coloring then begins to spread upward out of the spirit of relationship. See root bhel-¹- atomize*, authentic*, B cell*

Coal is created by earth as amorphous carbon, or that of a substance that is classified as having no shape, while also having the tendency to burn, or that of amorous love, yet this may be understanding the journey, and lived as the second El Dorado as that in the second carbonado, or that of the black diamond. This may be as a blade, and a process of strengthening metal to resist burnishing, as in diamond coated rotary wheels, and drill bits that penetrate the hardest substances.

~carbuncle- a painful localized bacterial infection of the skin and subcutaneous tissue that usually has several openings through which pus is discharged; a deep-red garnet, unfaceted and convex (see wegh- carried or drawn together, to a point); a red precious stone, Middle English, from Old French, from Latin carbinculus, small glowing ember, carbuncle, diminutive of carbō, carbōn-, coal

Aries serves as the cardinal position of power for the fire center, and the carburetor is a device that allows fire and air to combine into an explosive mixture. Envy would be more than happy to assist in this department. According to some of the hermeneutic interpretation from Exodus 28, of The Bible, the carbuncle is the 6th stone of twelve, one of the twelve astrological signs, and the marker for the beginning of the Zodiac wheel. The text in the wegh- root also signifies the Taurus Bull symbology.

~ceramic- any of the various hard, brittle, heat-resistant and corrosion-resistant materials made by shaping and then firing a nonmetallic mineral, such as clay, at a high temperature; an object, such as earthenware, porcelain (see porko-; aardvark², porpoise, pig, helpmeet*), or tile (see (s)teg-  laodicean*); made of ceramic; fired-clay; from Greek keramikos, of pottery, from keramos, potter's clay

It seems that possibly in her spinning wheel that even the slightest calm is removed, almost a sense of aversion to those who understand the power of emotions. The association with tile, and the "open door" passages referenced in Revelation, Chapter Three seems a clear message about those who have succumbed to the old obelisk and will be interpreted in the other writings. Of note, the referenced Pokorny's for ceramic, especially the helpmeet reference, may be associated with the story in Genesis, and the snake can be associated with the cerastes, a viper with horned-shaped projections referred to as a horned serpent. See root ker-¹- dwarf star (53)

~crash- crash²: a coarse, light, unevenly woven fabric of cotton or linen, such as a towel, or curtain; a starched reinforced fabric used to strengthen a book binding or the spine of a bound book, from Russian krashenina, colored linen, from krashenie, coloring, from krasit', to color; crash¹: implant, no derivative, tag for the fire center in various states, Middle English crasschen : probably? akin to crasen, to shatter, see CRAZE, [ref: Richard Crashaw (1613?-1649) religious poet, Steps to the Temple, 1649]

~cremate- transitive verb; incineration of human or animal remains, Latin cremāre, cremāt-

~hearth- the floor area of a furnace or fireplace, sometimes extended into a space with brick, flagstone, or cement; Metallurgy: the lowest part of a blast furnace or cupola, from which molten metal flows; the bottom of a reverberatory furnace, where one is exposed to the flame; the fireplace or brazier of a blacksmith's forge, Middle English herth, from Old English heorth

The dictionary did list "family life" as a definition for hearth, but this is heart, not hearth, unless you would want your family to burn, which seems possibly the misconceptions around the interpretation and its propagation, as in hearth money, or Peter's pence, which was a tax paid to a church which has taken and used this power position. This also may jump across the base of the chalcedony, hiding the heart of the spirit with wild ginger creating a new hearth called health. It is seemingly true that emotions are a hearth of fire, and the source of envy.

This substance that is also claimed to be something that is measured for health seems predominantly associated with the dead body (cremated to taste), and those who eat dead bodies, that of cattle, chickens, dogs, birds, and many other dead bodies that are enriched with the naked blood flesh.

~redstart- a small North American bird ( Setophaga ruticilla ), the male of which has black plumage with orange patches on the wings and tails; European bird (Phoenicurus Phoenicurus ) having grayish plumage and a rust-red breast and tail, RED (see reudh- ruddy, mountain ash, sand viper*) + obsolete start, tail (from Middle English stert, from Old English steort

The real sand viper is the reader, from Old English rēad, red. There may also exist a mist between the choleric state (bile, tagged to anger above) and the sanguine states (passionate, confident, optimistic) of humors adding confusion as to which is which in the road ahead.

~starch- a naturally abundant carbohydrate (C₆H₁₀O₅)_n, found chiefly in the seeds, fruits, tubers, roots, and stem pith of plants, notably in potatoes, rice, wheat, and corn, and varying widely in appearance according to source but commonly prepared as a white, amorphous, tasteless powder; any of the various substances, such as natural starch, used to stiffen cloth; Middle English starche, substance used to stiffen cloth (sense uncertain), from sterchen, to stiffen, from Old English *stercan

If you have your pith helmet on, you'd know that pith is to plant, as pitch is to wood, and enough pitch becomes sap oozing out, as in pitch pine. Once inside your body, Fiber is constituted primarily of polysaccharides such as cellulose that stimulates intestinal peristalsis headed for the cecum.

~stare- to look upon attentively and/or consistently; gaze; to look upon directly; fixed gaze; to look upon fixedly for obvious reasons; to express emotional content inclusive of facial view that seems unnecessary or forceful: the dilemma was in plain view starring her in the face; Questionable entries: obvious though initially overlooked; imminent or unavoidable, Middle English staren, from Old English starian, also see synonyms of gaze: gape, glare, peer, ogle

~stark- bare; blunt: "His language has become increasingly stark, to the point of sounding strident." (Robert Pear - AHD); complete or utter; extreme; the karma generated was stark; harsh; severe: the past showed the stark nature of pathocracy; entirely; complete: stark raving mad, Middle English, stiff, severe, strong, from Old English stearc, [ref: strident- loud, discordant]

~start- to mark the beginning of a session of activity or study; commence (see sudden; ei-  the joker (14)); to move suddenly or involuntarily; begin; a moment that comes into view or realization; (see art, root ar- cosmic compass (17)); a signal that denotes a beginning: spring planting begins with nurtured starts; movement that designates displacement, reaction, or loosening; an introduction or development; proem; pathology that demonstrates using position in time to utilize power over others that is often abusive; (see experience, root per-³- hammerlock (33)); Middle English sterten, to move or leap suddenly, from Old English- *styrtan, start, to leap up (< "move briskly, move stiffly")

~startle- to cause to make a quick involuntary movement or start; to alarm, or surprise suddenly; frighten; mild shock, Middle English stertlen, to run about, from Old English steartlian, to kick; (see livid, root slī- jayhawk (55) )

~starve- a form of deprivation instituted through the monetary capitalists system affecting anyone who is not privy to having access to nourishment created by mother earth; prolonged lack of sustenance such as food and water, medicinal needs, and humanitarian dignity, Middle English sterven, to die, from Old English steorfan

~stere- a unit of volume equal to one cubic meter, French stère, from Greek steros, solid, hard

~stereo- stereo¹: stereo-, prefix, solid; solid body: sterotropism; three-dimensional: steroscope; Greek, from stereos, solid; stereo²: no derivative, noun- a stereophonic sound-reproduction system; stereophonic sound; stereotype; stereoscopic system or photograph

Reference polka partner:
-stereobate- Architecture: top course, solid + walker, see root g^wā- stepping tread; cut and dried*, see sugar cane, small reed

~sterigma- a slender projection of the basidium of some fungi that bears a basidio-spore, New Latin, from Greek stērigma, support, from stērizein, stērig-, to support, [ref: steric- Physics/Chemistry: of or related to the spatial arrangement of atoms in a molecule, [STER(EO)- + IC]]

~stern¹- hard, harsh, or severe in manner or character: a stern demeanor; a foreboding appearance; unyielding or uncompromising; inexorable; relentless: the wave looked sternly headed for shore; Middle English sterne, from Old English styrne, see root ster-¹-; stern²- Nautical: the rear part of a ship or boat; a rear part or section; Middle English sterne, perhaps of Scandinavian origin; akin to Old Norse stjōrn, rudder, see root stā-; starboard, larger domestic animal, lablab*

~stork- any of the various large wading birds of the family Ciconiidae, chiefly of the Eastern Hemisphere, having long legs and a long straight bill, Middle English, from Old English- storc, stork (probably from the stiff movements of the bird), from Germanic *sturkaz

~strut- the perception of a walk or appearance that portrays a pompous bearing; swagger; to display in order to impress others: she strutted with all her paid-for clothing; a pompous self-important gait; ostentatious, Middle English strouten, to stand out, from Old English strūtian, to stand out stiffly; Synonyms: swagger, swank

~torpedo- see electric ray; any of the various tropical or subtropical marine fishes of the family Torpedinidaw, having a rounded body and a pair of organs capable of producing an electric discharge, which is used to stun or kill prey, also called crampfish, numbfish, torpedo; a mechanical device that is propelling beneath the surface by another vessel designed to seek and destroy ships by detonating upon contact; a small fireworks consisting of some gravel wrapped in tissue paper with a percussion cap that explodes when thrown against a hard surface; to destroy or stun; Latin torpēdō, numbness, electric ray, crampfish, from torpēre, to be stiff

~torpid- deprived of the power of feeling; benumbed; dormant; hibernating; lethargic; apathetic (apathy, grief, to suffer, pathos, emotion; see root k^went(h)- exfoliate*; inactive, Latin torpidus, from torpēre, to be stiff

~torpor- a state of mental or physical inactivity or insensibility; lethargy; apathy; dormant, inactive state of a hibernating or estivating animal, Latin, from torpēre, to be stiff

Lethargy may be a bit off base, as this is associated with forgetfulness in its construction, which would not necessarily apply to hibernation. Lethargy also seems to be a possibly implanted word or make-up from the sound of lethal, which actually represents death. In mythology, Leto is also nearby in the lex, with Lethe, the river of forgetfulness, one of the five rivers of Hades.

The trail around apathy is curious, as the feelings to care about the things that really matter are slowly peeled away from the individual through mass hyper-marketing which averts the necessary grief pathos. It is one thing to be worn out or tired, another to be numb psychologically, another to be absent necessary emotions that provide true bearing. In that case, a dormancy may have little or nothing to do with apathy depending on the circumstances.

John 11: 9-10 King James
Jesus answered, Are there not twelve hours in the day? If any man walk in the day, he stumbleth not, because he seeth the light of this world. But if a man walk in the night, he stumbleth, because there is no light in him.

In the story of Lazarus, which Julius Pokorny may have led to, the passage noted seemed pertinent, as a man without emotion is said to stumble, and one who creates their own version of knowledge that manifests the lethal results.

~consternate- implanted use; to cause consternation in perpetration of fear; intended paralysis in an expected reaction, Latin cōnsternāre, cōnsternāt- : com-, intensive prefix; see com- (together, root kom-; contrary, entablature*) + sternere, to throw down

Both of these above have contradictions, and confusion between stripes, lightning bolts, extensions, and falling or throwing down. The noun consternation has no root info, and the transitive verb creation is attached to it as a basis for its creation which seems specifically for use with fear.

~construct- to form by assembling or combining parts; build; to inlay a strategy within an argument or sentence; Mathematics: to draw (a geometric figure) that meets specific requirements, usually with instruments limited to a straightedge and compass; the process of imagination in concept, modeling, or stratagem (craftsman plus maker; see artifice, root dhē-  three fates (12)) that portrays a schematic ideology: a theoretical construct of the atom; to formulate an plan or idea: "[He] began to shift focus from the haunted constructs of terror in his early work." (Stephen Koch - AHD), Latin cōnstuere, cōnstrūct- : com-, com- + struere, to pile up

~destroy- to ruin completely; spoil: the pertinent documents were destroyed; a process of tearing down; demolish; ruin; to do away with; put an end to: the terrorists destroyed the trapped prey; to render useless or ineffective: the bombing destroyed the livelihood of their neighbors; to be destructive; cause destruction: "Too much money destroys as surely as too little." (John Simon - AHD), Middle English destroien, Latin dēstruere : dē, de- (apart, away, see root de-, tsimmes¹, bias*) + struere, to pile up

~industry- energetic devotion to a task or an endeavor; diligence: the pair shot their way into an industry; a branch of a tree; manufacturer; see business; a niche or sector that produces economical benefit; trade; an ongoing endeavor of study associated with a specific era: Industrial Revolution; Middle English industrie, skill, from Old French, from Latin industria, diligence, from feminine of industrius, diligent; Word History: "A clear indication of the way in which human effort has been harnessed as a force for the commercial production of goods and services is the change in meaning of the word industry. Coming from the Latin word industria, meaning "diligent activity directed to some purpose," and its descendant, Old French industrie, with the senses "activity," "ability," and "a trade or occupation," our word (first recorded in 1475) originally meant "skill," "a device," and "diligence" as well as "trade." As more and more human effort over the course of the Industrial Revolution became involved in producing goods and services for sale, the last sense of industry as well as the slightly newer sense "systematic work or habitual employment" grew in importance, to a large extent taking over the word. We can even speak now of the Shakespeare industry, rather like the garment industry. The sense "diligence, assiduity," lives on, however, perhaps even to survive industry itself."

~instruct- to provide with knowledge or data, especially in a methodical way; teacher (see teach, root deik- binding energy*); a form of direction or instruction; mentor (see root men-¹- fret (29)); Middle English insturcten, from Latin īnstruere, īnstrūct-, to prepare, instruct : in-, on; see IN-2 (within, see root en) + struere, to build

I seem to remain with the following philosophy, otherwise you're just a self-helpist guru.

"There's no teacher who can teach you anything new, he can just help us to remember the things we always knew." Michael Cretu - David Fairstein

~obstruct- to block or fill (a passage) with obstacles or an obstacle; block: the unregulated loops and holes atmosphere obstructed justice; to impede, retard, or interfere with; hinder: obstructed the institution of family life; to get in the way of so as to hide from sight; obstructed thought; Latin obstruere, obstrūct- : ob-, against; see OB- (inverse, see epi-; oblast, Charles*) + struere, to pile up

~perestroika²- the organization restructuring of the Soviet economy and bureaucracy that was begun in the 1980's; economic and bureaucratic restructuring: "For several years now...the U.S. has been going through its own perestroka at the cost of unemployment and all kinds of painful but ultimately beneficial change." (Peter Fuhrman - AHD), Russian perestroĭka : Old Russian pere-, around, again (see per-¹-) + stroĭka, construction (from stroit', to build, from Old Russian stroiti, from strojĭ, order, (see root ster-²-)

~prostrate- implanted use, to somehow make (oneself) bow or kneel down in humility or adoration; thrown down flat; to lay low; overcome; see submission; prone; emotionally incapacitated; Botany: Growing flat along the ground, Middle English prostraten, from prostrat, prostrate, from Latin prōstrātus, past participle of prōsternere, to throw down : pro-, forward; see PRO-1 + sternere, to spread, cast down

Don't confuse prostrate with prostate (gland), from proïstanai, to set before : pro-, in front; see PRO-2 + histanai, to set, place, root stā-. The difference between the two prose are that the first means "acting in place of; substituting," and the second is "earlier, before; anterior". The prostration is closely associated with prostitution, and the meaning of the first pro. See root per-¹- planck's constant (30) The definition of prostitution states: offering or devoting one's talents to an unworthy use or cause. The examples of this in our society are endless, and evident in the professional financial system.

~sternum- a long flat bone in most vertebrates that is situated along the ventral midline of the thorax and articulates with the ribs; the manubrium of the sternum articulates with the clavicles in human beings and certain other vertebrates, also called breastbone, New Latin, from Greek sternon, breast, breastbone

~strain²- the collective descendants (born after) of a common ancestor; a race, stock, line, or breed; a genealogical line of ancestry united in an individual family, or lineage; Biology: a group of organisms of the same species, having distinctive characteristics but not usually considered a separate breed or variety: a superior strain of organic beans; a smooth strain of bacteria; an artificial variety of a domesticated animal or plant; a kind or sort: a nasty strain of pathology; an inborn or inherited tendency or character; a streak or trace; the tone, tenor, or substance of a verbal utterance or of a particular or behavior; Music: a passage of expression; a tune or an air: melodic strains of the violin; a passage of poetic and especially lyrical expression; an outburst or a flow of eloquent or impassioned language, Middle English strene, from Old English strēon, something gained, offspring

~stratagem¹- 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-  secret agent (11)

The possible truer meaning of stratagem may be associated with the polka partner strata, or stratum, which is the horizontal division and parallel layering of earth into five zones, and one transforming outer zone called the exosphere. The troposphere (ground level), stratosphere (6 miles; 10 km), mesosphere (19 miles; 30 km), thermosphere (50 miles; 80 km), and ionosphere (250 miles; 400 km), compose the five living zones.

~strath- Scots, a wide, flat river valley, Scottish Gaelic srath, from Old Irish

~stratocracy- government by the armed forces, Greek stratos, army + (-CRACY, see root kar-)

The kar- root is that of the constellation Cancer, includes the synkaryon, and the gillyflower, which is the nut and the blade associated with the third bell, bhel-³- auriga*. The Pokorny for kar- is Discordia*.

~stratus- a low-altitude cloud formation consisting of a horizontal layer of gray clouds, from Latin strātus, past participle of sternere, to stretch, extend

~straw- stalks of threshed grain, used as bedding and food for animals, for thatching, and for weaving or braiding, as in baskets; a single stalk of threshed grain; something, such as a hat or basket, made of straw: straw hut; a slender tube made of plastic, wood, or other material used for sucking liquid or blowing air; something considered of minimal value or importance; something that seems to offer little support: grasping at straws; Color: of the color straw, yellowish, golden; of, related to, or constituting a straw man; hint of premonition; Middle English, from Old English strēaw

The word history of straw and berry, that forms strawberry is unknown, and no information reveals why they were constructed, so the surface of the berry is subjected to resemble straw, but could also resemble such as the criosphinx, and others, with its red, fleshy, and pungent sweet taste. According to J. T. Garrett, in The Cherokee Herbal, there was an old "Cherokee story about a woman and man having a conflict. She leaves and he follows, but he is not able to find her. He sees the strawberries that she leaves, and they come back together to enjoy strawberry eating and "clearing-way" discussions."

~street- a homeless place where vehicle traffic resides; thorough-fare; the public way where houses are often aligned along its border as access; sidewalk; a location in a city designated as the source of a crime scene, poverty, or dereliction; Wall Street; a habitual gathering apathetic to conveniences, often and almost in all cases, excessive; (see commute, root mei-¹-; mad, permeate, common; forced march*); an inherited false empathy to connect or be forced to feed from the traffic resulting in loss of bearing, or a natural household: street people; a consideration for those who suffer from unrestricted growth and capital; a consideration for those who have been imprisoned by the public way, and now are released, similarly to the way a wild animal is released into the jungle out of its cage: at liberty; Middle English strete, from Old English stræt, strēt, from Late Latin strāta, paved road, from Latin, feminine past participle of sternere, to stretch, extend, pave

~streusel- a crumblike topping for coffee cakes and rich breads, consisting of flour, sugar, butter, cinnamon, and sometimes chopped nuts; German, streusel, from Middle High German ströusel, something strewn, from ströuwen, to sprinkle, from Old High German strowwen

~strew- to spread here and there; scatter; to cover (an area or surface) with things scattered or sprinkled: "Italy. . .was strewn thick with with the remains of Roman buildings." (Bernard Berenson - AHD); to become dispersed over (a surface); to spread something over a wide area; disseminate (see root sē-; sow, seeds; farsighted*); Middle English strēowian

~stroma- the connective tissue framework of an organ, a gland, or other structure, as distinguished from the tissues performing the special functions of the organ or part; the spongy, colorless framework of a red blood cell or other cell, Late Latin strōma, mattress, covering, from Greek, bed

~structure- something made up of a number of parts that are held or put together in a particular way: cabinet structure; the way in which parts are arranged or put together to form a while; makeup; buildup; the walls formed the structure; the interrelations or arrangement of parts in a complex entity: cell structure; Biology: the arrangement of the tissues, organs, or other parts of an organism; formation; Middle English, the process of building, from Latin strūctūra, from strūctus, past participle of struere, to construct

~substratum- an underlying layer; a layer of earth beneath the surface soil; subsoil, (see B Horizon); a foundation or groundwork; the material on which another material is coated or fabricated; Philosophy: the characterless substance that supports attributes of reality?; Biology: a substrate, New Latin, from neuter of Latin substrātus, past participle of substernere, to lay under : sub-, sub- + sternere, to stretch, spread

It may be that blood flow is only considered an attribute to the body, and the connective tissue supports it, however, this is arguable. The first question would be, what contributes the creation of the heart beat to remain and display consistency that provides the flow in the first place?

~substruction- a foundation; a substructure; Latin substrūctiō, substrūctiōn, from substrūctus, past participle of substernere, to build beneath : sub-, sub- + struere, to build, pile up