|
© unknown
The oldest proto-Canaanite symbol for
the letter L is the sign
for cancer
turned sideways and mirrored,
(lāmedh -AHD3, page 53)
Follow the sacred stone journey through
the sun passing the Fourth House of
Cancer and prepare to mount the Lion.
This journey will end
in
Aquarius,
and the
perverse and rebellious Uranus,
and
then,
you'll be ready to go again,
"Ah, amenable", the
beast says. |
In search of - The Sapient Stone Language
Chapter Twenty Nine:
Bring me a Higher Love Windward Lion Current
hub,
index
|
|
Keywords: Ahura Mazda, Ormazd, Ormand, Minerva, Athena, Maenid, Ahriman,
forces of light and of
darkness, Dionysus, Mnemosyne, Mandarin, acting and
reasoning, hila monster, black box, hē mousikē tekhnē,
objective art, act of threatening, beyond the mountains,
fake mercy seat |
Freya: Norse goddess of love and
beauty; sister of Frey who dispenses peace, good
weather, prosperity, and bountiful crops
Fret: uneasy vex entry, devour, chewy, brood, see
ed- |
|
To get the reader going in this chapter, I have nested into the
AHD on page 726 and 727, where a hoard of characters hang out.
This week started out quite peculiar, I had two incidents of
spider bites, and somewhere in the AHD, she (mythical goddess)
changed into a spider. Still looking for that one as for
sometimes when you're bite, you never figure out what it was
that bite you.
To set the pace, we begin to discern some of the speculative
parts contained within our perceived entity as primer stigmas.
The image of Frey contained in the AHD shows him pouring out the
water that is also commonly associated with the Aquarius sign,
which is the adjacent part of the next part strangely, with a
monte effect. Frey may actually be Fear, and Freya is how love
creates the frenum, or boundary we bounce off of in our
folded imaginations. Fear can never be removed it seems, so it
only serves as a mind killer, as knowledge rests at its core, to
be ascended, and for Frey's, there must already be a Freya.
Part one: Banshee
|
 |
4-metempsychosis-psyche-psychic-psycho-et-bhes-
to breathe, probably imitative. Zero-grade form *bhs-,
Greek psukhē, spirit, soul, from psukhein (< *bhs-ū-kh),
to breathe, banshee*, transmission* |
~metempsychosis-
reincarnation, Late Latin metempsychōsis, from
Greek metempsukhōsis, from metempsykhousthai, to
transmigrate : meta- + empsukhos, animate (en, in-2 +
psukhē, soul)
~psyche- spirit or soul; Psychiatry:
the mind functioning as the center of thought, emotion, and
behavior and consciously or unconsciously adjusting or mediating
the body's responses to the social and physical environment;
Latin psychē, from Greek psukhē, soul;
Greek Mythology: no derivative, a young woman who
loved and was loved by Eros and was united with him after
Aphrodite's jealousy was overcome. She subsequently became the
personification of the soul.
~psychic-
a person apparently responsive to psychic forces; of, related
to, affecting, or influenced by the human mind or psyche;
mental; capable of extraordinary mental processes, such as
extra sensory perception and mental telepathy, Greek
psukhikos, of the soul, from psukhē, soul
~psycho-
prefix, mind; mental; mental activities or processes;
Psychology: psychological, Greek psukho-, soul, life,
from psukhē, [ref:
psychopathy
and a higher love connection,
The Wave]
Comment: The term (anti-social
disorder) is coined to represent psychopathic and psychopath,
which is an incorrect classification. Anyone with a working
mental capacity already knows that the system IS anti-social
disorder, as this is already in the system based on segregation
displayed, and socializing with those who one is directed for by
propaganda (sporting, drinking, partying, self-aggrandizing, get
rich, segregated gods, corn stalking or hate cultivators, etc.), thus anti-socializing everyone else. The
anti-social hardware is exemplified by only socializing with
those who meet standards that remove the soul and implant a new
one that is suited for the beasts. |
Banshee is a very interested word to explore, as
it also has a root derivative which according to navigation
leads us to Laurel queen Daphne, so when completing the gwen-
group, we'll be able to color the trail and see more. And to
add, we are piling up the mythic gods in this journey, and in
the end, will be able to compile a chart. Don't fret it, we're
about to dig into a very key group for study that covers many
different aspects of Hinduism, Chinese, Persian, and Roman
mythology to help us chart our mind based on a
type of division where intellect, spirit, soul, and heart,
are separated in context, but may indeed be inseparable, and the
allusion may rest between the fret and fray. Certainly don't be
afraid, each chapter creates more affusion, just a gut feeling.
There is also a battle between the heart and the mind in which
art is turned into practicality as a mechanical aversion to what
I've coined this chapter as the black box. Read on.
Part two: Fret
revised 2008SEPT10
 40-admonish-ahriman-ahura mazda1-ament-amnesia-amnesty-anamnesis-automatic
-comment-dement-demonstate-maenad-mandarin-mania-maniac-manic-mantic
-mantis-mantra-mental-mention-mentor-mind-minerva-minikin-minnesinger1
-mnemonic-monish-monition-monitor-monster-monument-mosiac-muse-museum-music
-muster-premonition-reminiscent-summon-et-men-1-
to think, with derivatives referring to various
qualities and states of mind and thought. Zero-grade form
*mn-, Suffixed form *mn-ti-, Old English-
gemynd, memory, mind, Germanic- *ga-mundi- (*ga-,
intensive prefix; see kom), Latin- mēns
(stem ment-), mind, mental, Latin- mentiō,
mention, remembrance, Suffixed form *mn-to, Greek-
-matos, automatic, "willing", Suffixed form *mn-yo-,
Greek- mainesthia, maenid, to be mad, Ahriman,
Avestan- mainiiuš, spirit, Full-grade form *men-,
Suffixed form *men-ti-, [Minnesinger, Old High
German- minna, love, minikin, Middle Dutch- minne,
love, sourced *minthjo], Latin reduplicated form
meminisse, memento, to remember, Latin- comminīscī,
comment, to contrive by thought, (com-, intensive prefix;
see kom), Latin- reminīscī,
reminiscent, to recall, recollect, (re-, again, back, see
re-), Latin- Minerva,
Minerva, name of the
goddess of wisdom, possibly from men-1-;
Greek- mentōr, Mentor, man's name (probably meaning
"advisor"); Greek- mania, madness, Greek-
mantas, seer; mantra,
Sanskrit- mantrah, mandarin, counsel, prayer, hymn, O-grade
form *mon-, Suffixed (causative) form *mon-eyo-, Latin- monēre,
to remind, warn, advise,
Suffixed o-grade form
*mon-twć,
mosaic; Greek- mousa, a Muse,
Extended form *mnā, contracted from *mnće-, Greek reduplicated form
mimnēskein, to remember, Greek- mnēmōn,
mnemonic,
mindful, Indo-European verb phrase *mens-dhē-, (ORMAZD), from Avestan mazdā-,
ahura mazda, wise, fret*,
frontload*
(ahura mazda2
- ansu-) (minnesinger2
- sengwh-) |
~admonish- to reprove gently but earnestly;
counsel (another) against something to be avoided;
caution, to remind of something forgotten or
disregarded, as an obligation or responsibility, Middle
English amonishen, admonishen, alteration of
amonesten, from Old French amonester, admonester,
from Vulgar Latin *admonestāre,
from Latin admonēre : ad-, ad- + monēre,
to warn, Synonyms: reprove, rebuke, reprimand,
reproach [ref:
admonish implies giving advise so that something
can begin a new course, or avoid disappointment; "A
gallows erected on an eminence admonished the offenders of
the fate that awaited them." (William Hickling Prescott
- AHD); Reproach usually refers to regretful or unhappy
circumstances arising from the sense of disappointment;
"Even if I had done wrong you should not have reproached
me in public - people wash their dirty linen at home."
(Napoleon Bonaparte - AHD); Rebuke and reprimand are most
often more sharp in nature, and may in fact be incisive to
debate that prevents discernment resulting in trenchant
arguing and bickering.
~Ahriman-
the spirit of evil in Zoroastrianism, understood by
some as the arch rival of Ormand, Persian
ahriman, from Middle Persian ahraman, from
Avestan ahraman, from Avestan
angrō mainiiuš,
the evil spirit :
angrō, evil +
mainiiuš, spirit [ref:
Zoroastrianism- system founded in Persia by Zoroaster
(Persian prophet in sixth century) and set forth in the
Zend-Avesta, teaching the reparation of oneself in relation
to Ormazd (a perceived chief deity) in the context of a
universal struggle between the forces of light and of
darkness.]
Comment: the word
religion, in use (no root derivative), is prohibitive as
a society as this allows division,
and if an entity is worshiped
it may reverse any positive energy from the study.
Zoroastrianism is supposedly the oldest known spiritual
classroom. Religion implies sanctity against others; and
living, breathing, walking, and talking all fall into one
category if it be religion that is thought. It is also to
seek, and to know, but what is professed in religion today,
an exampled by Christians, there is none of this, it is set
forth and blocked. "To know that what is impenetrable
to us really exists...is at the center of true
religiousness, In this sense, and in this sense only, I
belong to the ranks of the devoutly religious men."
(Albert Einstein - AHD)
~Ahura Mazda1-
Ormazd, Avestan ahurō
mazdĺ, the Wise Lord : ahura-, lord, see
ansu- + mazdā-, wise, [ref:
Lord- rearward, ware, wardrobe; molecular weight*]
Book reference: (Joseph
Campbell- Myths to live by- section on Zarathustra- Greek
Zoroaster, 182-183): "The World Creator, according to
this view, was Ahura Mazda, a god of truth and light whose
original creation was perfect. However, an opposing power of
darkness and deception, Angra Mainyu infused into it
evils of all kinds, so that there occurred a general Fall
into ignorance and there in the progress now a continuing
conflict between the powers of light and darkness."
~ament-
ament2: a person whose intellectual capacity remains
undeveloped, from Latin āmēns, āment-,
insane : ā-, ab-, out
of + mēns, mind; ament1: no
derivative, catkin, Latin āmentum, strap
~amnesia-
partial or total loss of previous memories, usually
resulting from shock, psychological disturbance, brain
injury, or illness; Greek amnēsia, forgetfulness,
probably from amnēstia : a-, not +
mimnēskein, to remember, brain-washing*
~amnesty-
pardon granted by government power related to offenses made
or perceived by government, Latin amnestia, from
Greek, from amnēstos, not remembered : a-,
not + mimnēskein, to remember; see samples
of A in prefix terms for this use under
agrapha, chapter
26
~anamnesis-
Psychology: a recalling to memory; recollection,
Medicine: the complete case history of a patient, Greek
anamnēsis, from
anamnēskein, to
remind : ana-, ana- + mimnēskein, to
recall
~automatic-
acting or operating in a manner essentially independent of
external influences or control (or possibly advise);
self-regulated; involuntary; done without volition;
mechanical; audible, Greek- automatos : auto-,
auto- + matos, willing, Word History: The
words automatic pilot or automatic transmission
bring to mind mechanical devices that operate with minimal
human intervention. Yet, the word automatic, which goes back
to Greek word automatos, "acting of one's own will,
self-acting, of itself," made up of two parts, auto-,
"self," and -matos, "willing," is first recorded in
English in 1748 with reference to motions of the body, such
as the peristaltic action of the intestines: "The motions of
Automata, or Machines, whose Principle of Motion is within
themselves." Although the writer had machines in mind,
automatic could be used of living things, a use we
still have, although not the primary one. The association of
automatic chiefly with machinery may represent one
instance of many in which we have come to see the world in
mechanical terms.
~comment-
a written note intended as a partial explanation,
illustration, or analysis of a passage in a book or other
writing; an annotation; statement of a discernable
opinion, implied conclusion, remark; automatic attitude;
Computer Science: text in a program that does not
function in the program itself but is used by the programmer
to explain instructions, Middle English, from Latin Latin
commentum, interpretation, from Latin
contrivance, from neuter past participle of comminīscī,
to devise, Synonyms: observation, remark [ref:
annotate- root gnō-; know, cognition,
connote; coma*]
~dement-
to make insane, Late Latin dēmentāre, from Latin
dēmēns, dēment-,
senseless : de-, de- + mēns, mind
[ref:
harvester goddess is around the corner, Demeter; māter-
Rhea (20)]
~demonstrate-
to show clearly and deliberately (remove liberation);
manifesting; to show to be true by THINKING and reasoning or
adducing evidence; present by experiments, examples, or
practical applications, a display
presented as a demonstration, Latin dēmōnstrāre,
dēmōnstrat- : de-, completely + mōnstrāre,
to show (from mōnstrum, divine portent, from
monēre, to warn)
~maenid-
Greek Mythology: a woman member of the
orgiastic religion of
Dionysus; frenzied woman, Latin Maenas,
Maenad-, from Greek mainas, raving, madwoman,
Maenad, from mainesthai, to be mad
Comment: Dionysus is
also referred to as a man, so we have a problem Houston. You
can find clarification for this in chapter 19, just go back
10, and read from the references to "Secret History of the
World, and How to GET OUT ALIVE" from Laura Knight-Jadczyk.
~mandarin-
a member of any of the nine ranks of high public
officials in the Chinese Empire; a member of an elite group
with high status in intellectual or cultural circles;
Mandarin- official national standard spoken language of
China, which is based on the principle dialect spoken in and
around Bejing, also called Guoyo, Putonghua; a
mandarin orange, a tangerine; of, relating to, or resembling
a mandarin; marked by elaborate and refined language or
literary style, from Spanish mandarin, from
Portuguese mandarim, from Malya mēntēri,
from Sanskrit mantrī, mantrin-, counselor,
from mantrah, counsel; also: Mandarin duck (Aix
galericulata), bright plumage, crested head
Comment: It seems an
obvious relation between the number of high ranking
positions (nine) with the number of daughters of Mnemosyne
which also has the number (nine) and is a part of the same
derivative group. The problem may be the lack of music
coming from these sections, see Muse below.
~mancy-
suffix, Divination:
Bibliomancy, Middle English, from Old French -mancie,
from Late Latin -mantīa, from Greek manteia,
-manteia, from manteuesthai, to prophesy, from
mantis, prophet
~mania-
excessive intense enthusiasm often expressed as rhetoric
masked as desire*; a craze, Psychiatry: the perceived
manifestation of depression labeled as an illness,
characterized by profuse and rapidly changing ideas,
exaggerated gaiety, and excessive physical activity; violent
abnormal behavior; insanity,
Middle English, madness, from Late Latin, from Greek; also
suffix used, -mania.
~maniac-
an insane person; excessive enthusiasm or desire of
something; a person who acts in a wildly irresponsible way,
Late Latin maniacus, maniacal, from Greek
maniakos, from mania, madness
~manic-
Psychiatry: relating to, affected by, or resembling
mania, Greek manikos, mad, from mania, madness
~mantic-
of, relating to, or having the power of divination;
prophetic, Greek mantikos, from mantis, seer
~mantis-
any of the various predatory insects of the family
Mantidae, primarily tropical but including a few
Temperate Zone species, usually pale green, and have two
pairs of walking legs and powerful, grasping forelimbs,
feeding on live insects including its own kind, also called
mantid. Word History: the female mantis
has the habit of eating the male after mating, In spite of
such behavior the mantis is graced with a religious
name. Mantis is from the Greek word mantis, meaning
"prophet, seer." The Greeks, who made the connection between
the upraised front legs of a mantis waiting for its prey and
the hands of a prophet in prayer, used the name mantis
to mean "the praying mantis." This word and sense were
picked up in Modern Latin and from there came into English,
being first recorded in 1658. Once we know the origin of the
term mantis, we realize that the species names
praying mantis and Mantis religiosa are a bit
redundant. Two other names of this sort that have been used
for mantises are praying locust, and orator mantis.
To understand the latter, we must keep in mind the obsolete
sense of orator, "one who makes a prayer or petition."
~mantra-
Hinduism: sacred verbal formula repeated in prayer,
meditation, or incantation,
such as an invocation of a god or
deity, magic spell, or a syllable or portion of
scripture containing mystical potentialities?
|
~mental-
ment1: of or
relating to the mind; intellectual; executed, performed, or
perceived by the mind; where emotions reside in chaos; a
measurement; Middle English, from Old French, from Late
Latin mentālis, from Latin mēns, ment-, mind;
ment2: no derivative, of or
relating to the chin, Latin mentum, chin
~mention-
to refer to, especially incidentally, refer; act of
referring to something briefly; incidental
allusion; abstraction in
praise*; Middle English mencioun, reference, from Old
French, from Latin mentiō, mentiōn- [ref:
intelligence- capable of discerning objective art
from subjective art, see notes at end of group.]
~mentor-
Greek Mythology: Odysseus's trusted counselor, under
whose disguise Athena became the guardian and teacher of
Telmachus; trusted? counselor; French Mentor, from
Latin Mentōr, end?
Comment:
Athena is about to take
you for a ride, or what pops out of Zeus's head. The word
mentor actually means "to think", and ends there. As any old
wise man would say, the teacher is not available until the
student has already arrived.
◊~mind- human consciousness that is
perceived to originate in the brain and is manifested
especially in thought, perception, emotion, will, memory,
and imagination; collective conscious and unconscious
processes in a sentient organism that direct and influence
mental and physical behavior; the principle of intelligence;
the spirit of consciousness regarded as as an aspect of
reality; faculty of thinking, reasoning, and applying
knowledge; individual consciousness, memory, or
recollection; a seemingly abstract entity in the form of
many*; focus of thought or sentiment; desire or inclination;
a deity that is
worshipped as all powerful;
superman; becoming aware of,
notice; intention; heeding in order to obey; to be careful
about; consider, care or concerned, "Not minding about
bad food has become a national obsession." (Times
Literary Supplement - AHD) Middle English minde,
from Old English gemynd, synonyms: intellect,
intelligence, brain, wit, reason; Intelligence implies a
capacity (amount) for solving problems, learning from
experience, and reasoning abstractly: "The world of
the future will be an ever more demanding struggle against
the limitations of our intelligence." (Norbert
Wiener - AHD); Wit implies quickness in the faculty of
application and comprehension, see (weid-
spice melonge (25)); Mind,
opposed to heart,
soul, or spirit, refers broadly to the capacities
for thought, perception, memory, and decision: "No
passion so effectively robs the mind of all its powers as
acting and reasoning as fear." (Edmund Burke - AHD)
[ref: memory- (s)mer-1-
MEM (23)]
Comment: Acting and
reasoning as fear is a metaphor that might be
perceived in a troubadour or langue d'oc sense, which was a
romantic Mediterranean sea practice similar to theater,
eventually incorporated into royal domain in 1271, near and
around south-central France by the Rhone River. Also, at
around this time in history, we have the Germans using this
sense in relation to the minnesinger, whereas with
the troubadour, we are reminded in sense to Provencal
linguists. The dictionary is also clearly separating out the
mind from other perceptions, such as the spirit,
soul, and even the heart. This is problematic,
as it would be impossible to prove at any point in time that
your heart, soul, and spirit were separate from your
thinking. There is no manual that we can remove the parts
and inspect data, so being objective in attempting to
discern (words by using words) creates a seeming vicious
cycle. This is just another reason for correlating much of
this data. The idolatry related to Christian Science is a
peculiar antimony as a belief, for the book in which they
use for data clearly states worshipping gods (turning Jesus,
Lord, God, Almighty, Jehovah, or Yahweh) into deities is not
the way.
~Minerva-
Roman Mythology: goddess of wisdom, invention, the
arts, and marital prowess, Latin.
Comment: Also see
Athena: goddess of wisdom, the
practical arts, and warfare,
which is also defined by the dictionary and serves as the
Latin spelling for a Roman name.
Warning: Possible mind switch occurring related to
art, see additional comments.
~minnesinger1-
one of the German lyric poets and singers in the troubadour
tradition who flourished from the 12th to the 14th century,
German, from Middle High German : minne, love, from
Old High German minna + singer, singer, (from
singen, to sing, from Old High German singan,
see sengwh-)
~mnemonic-
related to, assisting, or intended to assist in memory; a
device, such as a formula or rhyme, used as an aid in
remembering, Greek mnēmonikos, from mnēmon-,
mindful; Warning: The device
may be the sign, or the TV commercial, or the newspaper,
etc. [ref: Mnemosyne-
Greek Mythology: the goddess of memory, mother of the
Muses]
Comment: There is a big difference
between a post it note (day keeper) and a journal, as the
journal is just blank pages that you write on and the words
become a record that is saved, whereas, in the scheduling
devices used, such as carry-on computer phones, etc, this
data is meaningless as it is eventually lost or destroyed
along with being confabulated into a dative structure of
pre-associations.
~monish-
to admonish, to warn, Middle English monesten,
monishe, from Old French monester, from
Vulgar Latin *monestāre, alteration of Latin
monēre, to warn
~monition-
a warning or an imitation of something imminent, especially
of impending danger; cautionary advice or counsel, an
admonition; obedience to a perceived deification; Law:
summons; citation, Middle English monicioun, from Old
French monicion, from Latin monitiō,
monitiōn-, from monitus, past participle of
monēre, to warn
~monitor-
one that admonishes, cautions, or reminds, especially with
respect to matters of conduct; student as assistant, minikin
devises*; electronic devise to record, regulate, or control
processing; receiver that checks quality for a programmer
and a system; Computer Science: a devise that accepts
video signals from a computer display in view; a program
that observes, supervises, or controls activities of other
programs; articulated devise for increasing water's flow
pressure; ironclad warship in the 19th century; Biology:
any of the various tropical carnivorous lizards of the
family Varanidae, living in the East Indies, southern
Asia, Africa, Australia, and New Guinea and ranging in
length from several centimeters to 3 meters (10 feet); track
and collect signal receiver information; closely watch over,
supervise, Latin, from monēre, to warn
~monster-
an imaginary or legendary creature, such as a centaur of
Harpy, that combines parts from various animal or human
forms, a creature or animal with a strange appearance,
defective or unfamiliar structure, as in a (hila
monster; Heloderma suspectum); one who
inspires horror or disgust: monster of selfishness; Middle
English monstre, from Old French, from Latin
mōnstrum, portent, monster, from monēre,
to warn, Warning: hila's
plural is hilum, which is Latin for trifle, and also there is the previous
reference to behim, and the
wes-2-
beast (27)
group. The
helum is the point at which the scar is left of the head
seed. Out of the head seed may grow Medusa or Maenid, or
another Telmachus.
~monument-
an object, post, or stone set in the ground to mark a
boundary or position; venerated artificial significance; a
written document; sculpture or signatory expression; an
outstanding or enduring achievement, "Thousands of
them wrote texts, some of them monuments of dullness."
(Robert L. Heilbroner - AHD), Middle English, from Latin
monumentum, [ref: mono-
alone, and āmentum, strap]
Note: Some monuments refer to
people who were brutally murdered, and other refer to people
who brutally murder without reference.
~mosiac-
pictorial devise inlaid into a surface as small pieces of
stone, marble, or tile; the process of making such art or
designs; overlapping aerial photography; Botany: virus
disease of plants, resulting in light and dark areas of the
leaves, which often become shriveled and dwarfed;
photosensitive surface, as in the iconoscope of a television
camera; Biology: an individual exhibiting mosaicism;
to adorn with; Middle English musycke, from Old
French mosaique, from Old Italian mosaico,
from Medieval Latin mūsāicum, neuter of mūsāicus,
of the Muses, from Latin Mūsa, Muse, from Greek
Mousa
~Muse-
muse2: Greek Mythology: any of the nine daughters of Mnemosyne and Zeus, each of whom presided over a different
art or science; guiding spirit; source of inspiration; a
poet; Middle English, from Old French, from Latin Mūsa, from
Greek Mousa; muse1: no
derivative, to be absorbed
in thought; ponder; to consider or say thoughtfully; state
of meditation; Middle English musen, from Old French
muser (probably from mus, snout, from
Medieval Latin mūsem) or of Germanic origin
Comment: If your snout is
dripping with vile diseased saliva, then you're possibly
from the extinct mosasaur lizard family with
limbs that served as paddles allowing their aquatic
adventure similar to today's monitor lizard who has spread
far and wide, Latin Mosa, the Meuse River (where
fossils of the genus were first discovered) + Greek
sauros, lizard. And, in the neighborhood: polka partners
Moselle and Moses; Moselle is a river that runs into the
Rhine mentioned earlier. And, the Laws of Moses are
supposedly written on a mini-monument. Between the Laws of
Moses and Mosaic, we have Moscow and mosasaur.
~museum-
a building (monument turned inside out) place, or
institution devoted to the acquisition, conservation, study,
exhibition, and educational interpretation of objects having
scientific, historical, or artistic value, Latin Mūsēum,
from Greek Mouseion, shrine of the Muses, from
Mouseios, of the Muses, from Mousa, Muse
~music-
the art of arranging sound in time so as to produce a
continuous, unified, and evocative composition, as through
melody, harmony, rhythm, timbre, and words; vocal or
instrumental sounds that produce such sounds; musical
composition, written or printed score; accompaniment;
aesthetically pleasing or harmonious sound; repetitive
harmony; Middle English, from Old French musique,
from Latin mūsica, from Greek (hē) mousikē (tekhnē),
(art) of the Muses, feminine of mousikos, of the
muses, from Mousa, Muse
~muster-
to call to arms or to gather; call forth; summon; call;
assemble; flock of peacocks; flock; muster in-muster
out*; to show, from mōnstrum, sign, portent [ref:
portend- root ten-;
pitch, abstain, tent, love-in*]
~premonition-
a presentiment of the future; a foreboding; a warning in
advance; forewarning; Late Latin praemonitiō,
praemonitiōn-,
from Latin praemonitus, past participle of
praemonēre, to forewarn, [ref:
polka partner premorse- root mer-;
bite off in front,
nightmare, mortal, postmortem; fundament**]
~reminiscent-
reminiscence: act of recollecting past experiences or
events; memory; narrative of past events; memory
matching*; reminiscence is described as having the
quality of remembering, Latin reminīscēns,
remīnīscēnt-,
past participle of reminīscī, to recollect
Comment: We can remind
ourselves by remembering past experiences as a remedy to
life. The stories of truth heal and out weigh medicine by
miles as most often a connection can be made to someone who cares.
~summon-
to call together; convene; request appearance; call;
Law: order to appear in court by the issuance of a
judicial document; evoke; "He summoned up a smile,
though it seemed to take all his strength." (Colan
Turnbull - AHD), Middle English somonen, from Old
French somondre, from Vulgar Latin *summonere,
from Latin summonēre, to
remind privately, hint to : sub-, secretly + to warn
Ideas to ponder:
objective (spirit and knowledge) versus subjective
(knowledge mechanics only) art
Manichaeism versus Platonic |
First, the dictionary was clearly trying to tell us that
feelings are separate from intellect. That was a big mistake, as
emotions are quite commonly thrown out, attached, preimpetrated,
and expected in just about all conversations, and a good place
to see this in action is something called a forum. But this is
also quite evident when speaking with people directly. Emotions
are moving with the verbs but now these verbs are nouns, and
metaphors that completely block discernment, and are designed to
keep the observer from realizing their activity. However, by
reading this handbook, you will be able to see them coming
guaranteed. Of course, it will require much thinking,
researching, and the
ability to have a conscience.
The subtle presence of fear is not noticed, and serves as a
partial monitor for the portmanteau action occurring along with
the continuous moving. Emotions have been cleverly cloaked in
relation to mental imaging, and an easy example is any
propaganda TV station that creates commercials for the five or
six companies that own them. According to the writer in the AHD,
the ability for you to perceive those emotions must be separated
from themselves. This is too confusing for people, but in fact,
is what is seemingly necessary, that is to say, you begin to
portend their movements using intellect and wit. There is
another quote in the dictionary related to praise in which I
have not included, as this is part of the problem, and in direct
relation to the perception of a mentor. These concepts are now
in use with the current electoral candidates, and you must think
hard to be aware of their manifestations. The monitor is capable
of changing the water flow (spiritual) pressure. Intelligence is
not separate from this pressure, nor are emotions.
Our abilities to foresee, and portend may in fact be meant just
for this, and to see things about knowledge, emotions, and how
information transmitigates rather than to delve as divination
from the start, which defies the objective art that is working
in the background. If Leonardo da Vinci's intention was to
transfer the thoughts in his mind to the observer in a completed
way through his paintings, as though the observer knew exactly
what Leonardo was thinking, this would be considered objective
art, and it is music that displays this background upfront, a
sort of mirror of this feeling of art exposed. On the contrary,
subjective art or practical art is what is used by the beasts to
keep you stupid.
The Jules Porkorny navigation for the above group inclusive of
the next group in this chapter, were both tough cookies, and I
have discovered variations in their designations related to the
images on the pages along with the text. I cannot guarantee they
are as they were meant to be, they are interpretations that may
in fact be modified at some point in time, but they are added in
an attempt to be as accurately true as possible. The two pages
highlighted are pages 726 and 727, in which Sigmund Freud, Frey,
Freya, Frigg (prī- heracles
(26)), and the frieze where the half-bull,
half-man fights with himself (shown in
chapter 11), are all included in
the derivative notes. The confusion between Minerva and
Athena is definitely worth tracking in this journey for
more elaboration. It is unusual that the AHD provides two
definitions but do not reference either one in either
definition. Also to note, one can begin to interpret how the minikin
emotions move by applying the concept of prowess to conversation
alone.
Part three: Frey
|
© unknown |
16-amenable-amount1-demean-eminent-menace-minacious-mons-montane
-monte-monticule-mount-mountain-mouth-prominade-prominet-untramontane
-et-men-2-
to project, Suffixed zero-grade form *mn-to-, in a western
Indo-European word for a projecting body part, variously
"chin, jaw, mouth", Old English- mūth,
mouth, Germanic- *munthaz, Latin mentum, chin,
minacious, Latin- minae, projecting points, threats,
(PROMONTORY), Latin- -minēre, to project, jut,
threaten, Suffixed o-grade form *mon-ti, (MONTAGNARD),
Latin mōns (stem mont-), mountain, frey*,
fuddle*
(amount2 -
ad-) |
~amenable-
responsive to given advise, authority, or
suggestions, obedient;
responsible to higher authority; accountable; responsible;
open to testing, criticism, or
judgment, Probably alteration of Middle English menable,
from Old French, from mener, to lead, from Latin
mināre, to drive, from
minārī, to threaten, from
minae, threats
Comment: This is a
dangerous word, as children are often taught to be obedient,
but this may be a misleading method, as a mother or father
who were able to make a connection with their child in a
manner in which the child becomes a student, and the teacher
sometimes also becomes the student, and the child is aware
and become accustomed to this concept at a very young age.
This would be more like a fantastic journey of knowledge
exchanging combined with constant presence of nested monitor
between student and teacher. (Example: Mother wants to know
what something feels like.)
~amount1- total of two or more
quantities; the aggregate; the full effect or meaning; a
number, or sum; import; quantity; equivalent or tantamount;
Middle English amounten, to ascend, from Old French
amonter, from amont, upward, from Latin ad
montem, to the hill : ad-, to, (see root
ad-) + mons, mont-, hill
~demean-
demean1: to conduct oneself into a portman*, a
visible manner; a particular order of behavior; Middle
English demeinen, to govern, from Old French demener :
de- + mener, to conduct (from Latin mināre,
to drive (animals), from mināre, to threaten;
demean2: to
debase, as in dignity or social standing; degrade [ref:
polka partner deme-
dā-
usurpation (25)]
Comment: Don't let the driver
fool you, and the prefix de- is also tricky
and in this case may imply a bit of its true meaning which
is (reverse, opposite of). The truer word that should be
considered is the word mien,
which has more to do with bearing.
[Alteration (influenced by French mine, appearance,
see MINAUDIÉRE) of Middle English demeine, demeanor,
from Old French, from demener, to behave, see
demean1. Only this definition references
the other one strangely. The minaudičre
is the ornamental case carried by some women, and also
considered to simper, smirk, probably from Breton min,
muzzle. This hints again at the snout.
Sara: ~eminent-
towering or standing out above others, prominent; high
ranking or quality; noteworthy; outstanding in character or
performance; objective art*;
distinguished from subjective; noted; Middle English, from
Latin ēminēus, ēminent-, present participle of
ēminēre, to stand out ē-, ex-, ex- +
minēre, to jut out, making contact in the medium*
~menace-
possible danger?; a threat; act of threatening, (menace
of nuclear war); troublesome or annoying person; the
reversible utter*; endanger; threaten; Middle English, from
Old French from Vulgar Latin *minācia, singular of
Latin minācić, threats, menaces, from mināx,
mināc-, threatening, from minārī, to threaten,
from minae, threats
Comment: The
act of threatening is an
extension of the very concepts carried forward (down not up)
on this page and the driver seems loose in our society,
especially in governments who regularly threaten each other.
However, if you view the current situation outside the AV
Bible, you will immediately see a different picture backed
up by facts that show the U.S. is threatening Iran without
reason that would be valid, and even as Iran tests their
missiles, they do so in a defensive posture. If the U.S.
were threaten as the questionable U.S. leaders do so at this
time, the U.S. would threaten back versus taking the
required defensive posture that is nested in our
International Laws and Constitutions. This shows we have a
very serious life threatening aggressive situation because
leaders have
nested these concepts into their personal minds, and this
has formed into a disease. This disease now wants to spread
by starting new wars which was never intended.
Unfortunately, the U.S. has not been able to stay out of a
war for more than a few years at a time, so this disease has
been with us for a very long time.
~minacious-
of a menacing or threatening nature; minatory; Latin mināx,
mināc-, (from minārī, to threaten) from
menae, threats
Comment: Minaudičre
is close in lexeme, this is the black box, think real hard.
The entity is a cloak of itself. Threats come in all forms
and represent all communication, even subtly presented, as
the entity fights with itself as Minotaur or maybe Medusa,
as in the frieze, or constant inner octave battle.
~mons-
a protuberance of the human body, especially that
formed by the pubic bones, Italian mōns, mountain [ref:
monspubis- rounded fleshy
protuberance situated over the pubic bones that becomes
covered with hair during puberty, New Latin mōns pūbis
: Latin mōns, mount + Latin pūbis, genitive of
pūbēs, pubis] Note:
reference usage for the word pupil
as versus the better
student.
Comment: The prefix
mon- was showing up in the first men-
derivative group, but not really nested with that group, and
seems to be related to the prowess, black box, and the
connotation of my as used in
Monseigneur or Monsignor.
~montane-
of, growing in, or inhabiting mountain areas, Latin
montānus, from mōns, mont-, mountain
~monte-
Games: a card game in which two
cards are chosen from four laid out faceup and a player
bets that one of the two will
be matched in suit by the dealer before the other one,
Spanish, mountain, pile, monte, from Italian, from
Latin mōns, mont-, mountain
~monticule-
a minor cone of a volcano, French, from Late Latin
monticulus, diminutive of Latin mōns, mont-,
mountain
~mount-
mount1: climb or ascend; place oneself upon, get up
on; to climb onto (a female) for copulation, used of male
animals; to furnish with a horse for riding; to set on a
horse; to place or fix upon for display or study; to provide
aesthetics, furnishings, scenery, light, dark to manifest a
production; prepare to set in motion; set in position for
use (Warning: black box); increase in amount (mental
defense/pathological disorder) or intensity; means of
conveyance; an object to which another is affixed or placed
for accessibility or display; a glass slide used with a
microscope; a stamp or picture frame used to place documents
in a book; an engaging clamp or setting for a stone; an
undercarriage or stand that provides support or stability;
Middle English mounten, from Old French monter, from Vulgar
Latin *montāre, from Latin mōns, mont-, mountain,
mount2: mountain or hill; used as part of
a proper name: Mt. St. Helens; any of the seven
fleshy cushions around the edges of the palm of the hand in
palmistry, Middle English mont-, from Old English
mont, from Old English munt and from Old French
mont, munt, both from Latin mōns,
mont-
~mountain-
natural elevation of the earth's surface having considerable
mass, generally steep sides, and a height greater than that
of a hill; large heap; huge quantity; Middle English
mountaine, from Old French montaigne,
muntaigne, from Vulgar Latin *montānea, from
feminine of *montāneus, of a mountain, from Latin
montānus, from mōns, mont-, mountain, see
one-eyed mountain snake section*
~mouth-
body opening in which animal intakes food; cavity located
near the upper end of the alimentary canal, bounded on the
outside by the lips and inside by the oropharynx
and containing in higher vertebrates the tongue, gums, and
protruding teeth; cavity sourced for sound and speech; to
utter, voice, rabble; express unwisely; speaking before
thinking; spokesperson; vulgar Latin; Geology:
natural opening where water pressure is released in relation
to gravity and flow; an opening at which one side is filled
or emptied; a gripping tool; Music: the opening of a
pipe organ or flute; to pronounce, profess, declare or
declaim without conviction of the heart; to murmur, mumble,
mimic, or muster; grimace; orate, Middle English, from Old
English mūth
~prominade-
a leisurely walk, especially one taken in a public place as
a social activity; a public place for such walking; a formal
dance; a ball; marching guests at a ball; square dancing
counter clockwise, to parade along or through; French, from
promener, to take a walk, from Latin prōmināre,
to drive forward : pro- + minēre, to drive
with shouts (from minārī, to threaten, from menae,
threats)
~prominent-
projecting outward or upward from a line or surface,
protuberant; immediately noticeable; conspicuous;
noticeable; Middle English, from Latin prōminēns,
prōminent-, present participle of prōminēre,
to jut out : prō, forth + minēre, to jut,
threaten
~ultramontane-
of or relating to peoples or regions lying beyond the
mountains, especially the Alps; Roman Catholic
Church: supporting the authority of a church
organization over national policy; supporting this doctrine;
papal supremacy, Medieval Latin
ultrāmontānus : Latin
ultrā- + Latin montānus, of mountains (from
mōns, mont-, mountain)
Comment: This is a
reference to people who live beyond the mountains
(neighbors) who do not think they themselves are a mountain. |
comments.. Fear does not control the water flow, you do.
Quote: "The
difference between objective art and subjective art is that in
objective art the artist really does 'create'." (G. I.
Gurdjieff: In Search of the Miraculous by P. D. Ouspensky, page
296)
G also stated that objective music was all based on inner
octaves, and these may be associated with the supposed
nine departments in mythological reference. In following the
white rabbits, I ran into the next troupe from the goddess
influences, and the word fray now has a little more sense with
the exchanged a for the e vowel
witchery. The edge here is deteriorating and the frenum
is a mesodermic inner octave of creation in itself, and
seemingly an exact opposite of a frayed edge. These strange but
accountable associations presented may in fact be quite helpful
in true navigation related to life pathos, and the maintenance
of the unit. It seems the fraise is the dark side of the
light.
Part four: Curtain Call
|
©unknown |
8-chrondro-frenulum-frenum-grind-grist-hypochondria-mitochondria-refrain
-et-ghrendh- to grind, Old English- grindan,
to grind, Germanic- *grindan, Old English- grīst,
grist, the action of grinding, (FRAISE), Latin frendere,
to grind, Variant form *ghrend-, Greek- khondros,
granule, groats, hence cartilage, sometimes but improbably
regarded as from ghrendh-, curtain call* |
~chrondro-
prefix, cartilage: chrondocranium; granule:
chrondrite, from Greek khondros, granule, cartilage
~frenulum-
Anatomy: a small frenum; Entomology: a
bristly structure on the hind wings of certain moths and
butterflies that holds the forewings and hind wings together
during flight, New Latin, diminutive of Latin frēnum,
bridle, from frendere, to grind
~frenum-
Anatomy: a membranous fold or skin of mucous
membranes that supports or restricts the movement of a part
or organ; such as the small band of tissue that connects the
underside of the tongue to the floor of the mouth. Latin
frēnum, bridle, from frendere, to grind
~grind-
to crush, pulverize, or educe to powder by friction,
especially by rubbing between two hard surfaces; to shape,
sharpen, or refine with friction; to rub two surfaces
together harshly; bear down on; oppress or weaken,
"Laws grind the poor, and rich men rule the law." (
Oliver Goldsmith - AHD); operate by turning a crank;
ratchet; produce mechanically in an abstract sense*;
persistent inspiration; devote oneself to study; sometimes
noisy friction; grate; crunching; excessive study; Slang:
erotic rotation of the pelvis, Middle English grinden,
from Old English grindan
Comment: Don't let Oliver
distract you into the griffin (lion with wings), as
there is always a major play to keep you off track, and you
bypass the boundary medium. Although what he seems to say is
true, it is there specifically to distract you about the
very concepts presented in this chapter, and his version
instills the griot of gripe which leads to the griseous
twisted polis.
~grist-
the refine grain that is ready to be ground; ground grain;
something that can be used to an advantage, Middle English,
Old English grīst, [ref:
gristle- cartilage present in flesh that is eaten]
~hypochrondria-
persistent neurotic pathology of believing illness is
eminent, often imagining pain or the subtle (grieving) which
creeps in as the black box, resulting in obedience; Latin
Latin abdomen, from Greek hypokhondria, plural of
hupokhondrion, abdomen (held to be the seat of
melancholy), neuter of hupokhondrios, under
the cartilage of the breastbone, [ref: hypo-
prefix, from hupo, under, beneath, see root
upo-; subpliant, eaves, uproar, masson*]
Comment: Notice the word
abdomen? In analogy, this is the area of the medium, and
where things are ground down for entry. It could be said
that our entire society is suffering from this condition as
evidenced by anyone who talks a walk through any valid venue
for data.
~mitochrondria-
a spherical or elongated organelle in the cytoplasm of
nearly all eukaryotic cells, containing genetic material and
many enzymes important for cell metabolism, including those
responsible for the conversion of food to usable energy,
also called chondriosome, New Latin : Greek
mitos, warp thread + Greek khondrion,
diminutive of khondros, grain, granule
~refrain-
refrain1: hold oneself back, forbear; restrain; curb,
Middle English refreinen, from Old French refrener, to
restrain, from Latin refrēnāre : re-, re= +
frenāre, to
restrain (from frēnum, bridle, from frendere, to grind),
refrain2: no derivative, a phrase,
verse, or group of verses repeated at intervals throughout a
song or poem, especially at the end of a stanza; Music
for the refrain of a poem; a song or melody; repeated
utterance or theme; Middle English refrein, from Old
French refrain, alteration of refrait, past
participle of refraindre, to break off, repeat, from
Vulgar Latin *refrangere, to break off, alteration of
Latin refringere, see refract [ref:
refract- to reflect light, alter by viewing through a
medium, see black box and root bhreg-; breach,
frail, fraction, bed of roses**] |
What you may in fact perceive as grief or sorrow may be amiss
with melancholy, or many other variations that mix the feelings
so the mind moves to chaos and sorting, and misses the essence
of combining emotions and knowledge into a cohesive unit. The
reference now to refraction is also associated with the forces
of light and darkness, so it seems we have been up and down the
heavenly side of our psyche, but made the journey in the mirror.
It's bound to get more interesting.
R. Mark Sink 2008JULY11
|
Freya ~ Love
navigate2-
navigate1
--minion-
an obsequious follower or dependent; a sycophant;
subordinate official; highly esteemed; darling, French
mignon, darling, from Old French mignot, mignon
--mimesis-
allusive representation of reality; Biology: Mimicry,
Medicine: appearance of imaginary symptoms to a disease that
doesn't exist, Greek mimēsis, from mimeisthai, to imitate,
from mimos, imitator, mime