NOTRE DAME - PARIS - CENTRAL PORCH  "The Fixed Body"
© Fulcanelli, Master Alchemist,
From the book, Le Mystère des Cathédrales
PDF: (5 pages) Fulcanelli's Vision - A Gospel in Science

Chapter Seventeen:  The Hen's Day and the Broken Harpoons
 

Follow the sacred stone journey through the sun into the Second House of Taurus to reed the bull. This journey will end in Aquarius, and the perverse and rebellious Uranus, and then, you'll be ready to go again, "just dial 818 for help", the beast says.

52-adorn-alarm¹-anarthrous-aristocracy-arithmetic-arm-armadillo-armature
-armillary sphere-armoire-army-arraign-art¹-artho-article-artiodactyl-artisan
-artist-coarctate-coordination-disarm-diarthrosis-enarthrosis-exordium
-harmony-hatred-inert-inordinate-kindred¹-logarithm¹-ordain-order-ordinal
-ordinary-ordinate-ordo-ornament-ornate-primordial¹-rate-rathskeller-ratio
-read-reason-rede-riddle²-rite-rhyme-subordinate-suborn-synarthrosis
-et-ar- Also aræ-, to fit together, Basic form *aræ-, Suffixed form *ar(æ)-mo-, Old English- earm, arm, Germanic- *armaz, ARMADA, Latin- arma, tools, arms, Latin- armus, upper arm, armillary sphere, Suffixed form *ar(æ)-smo, harmony, Greek- harmos, joint, shoulder, Suffixed form ar(æ)-ti-, (INERTIA), Latin- ars (stem- art-), art, skill, craft, further suffixed form *ar(æ)-ti-o-, Greek- artios, fitting even,  Suffixed form *ar(æ)-tu-, Latin- artus, tight, compress, Suffixed form *ar(æ)-to-, Latin- artus, tight, Suffixed form *ar(æ)-dhro, Greek- arthron, joint, Suffixed (superlative) form *ar(æ)-isto-, Greek- aristos, best, Possibly suffixed variant form (or separate root), *ōr-dh-, Latin- ōrdō, order, ordinary, (originally a row of threads in a loom), Latin- ōrdīrī, to begin to weave, Latin- ōrnāre, to adorn, Variant or separate root *rē-, (< *rea-), Latin- rērī, to consider, confirm, ratify, Suffixed form *rē-dh-, Old English- *rē dan, to advise, condition, Old English- rēden- hatred, advise, sourced Germanic- *rē dan, Old High German- rāt, counsel, Old English- ræ dels(e), opinion, riddle², sourced Germanic- *rēdaz, Zero-grade form *ræ- (see dekm-), Germanic- *radam, number, Variant (or separate root) *rī-, Suffixed form *rī-tu, Latin- rītus, custom, usage, Suffixed form *(a)rī-dhmo-, Greek- arithmos, number, amount, Germanic source akin to Old High German- rīm, number, series, cosmic compass*, Ra*, the invitation*

( alarm²- al-¹-) (art²- er-¹-) (kindred²- genæ-) (logarithm²- leg-) (primordial²- per-¹-)
( riddle¹- krei-)

~adorn- to lend (debt, depth) beauty to; decorate: "the pale mimosas that adorned the favorite promenade" (Ronald Firbank - AHD); to fit out with or as if with ornaments: "the sugar plantations were adorned with windmills" (Alec Waugh - AHD); enhance distinction, beauty, splendor, or glory of; add luster to: "Virtue adorned his mind" (John Ford - AHD), Middle English adornen, from Old French adourner, from Latin adōrnāre : ad-, ad- + ōrnāre, to decorate [notes: naive joy, luster in the Argos keel line*, a helping hand upstairs*]
~alarm¹- the tone at which this line may be plucked, may be pleasant or tocsin, see al-¹-
~alarm²- sudden fear caused by the realization of danger; warning; mechanical timer; a call to arms; to fill with alarm; frighten; give warning to, Middle English, from Old French alarme, from Old Italian allarme, from all'arme, to arms : alla, to the (from Latin ad illa : ad-, ad- + illa, plural of illud) + arme, arms (from Latin arma, see ar-) [ref: illation- inferring, drawing the conclusion]

~anarthrous- Linguistics: occurring without an article, used especially of Greek nouns; Zoology: lacking joints, Greek- anarthros, not articulated : an-, without + anthron, joint; [notes: occurring without article, stops at 2R*; lines in a loom, point to point]

~aristocracy- hereditary ruling class; perceived nobility; government by classification from procured conclusions; deeming pre-associations worthy*; considering those of particular classes as nobler; Late Latin aristocratia, government by the best (form without content), from Greek aristokratia : aristos, best + kratos, power; [ref: pathocracy*, worship of this rule alluded as best through riddled alterations, expand this, build tapestry of evidence]

~arithmetic- Mathematics: the calculation of integers, rational numbers, or complex numbers under addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division; a handbook of this kind, Middle English arsmetike, arithmetic, from Old French arismetique, from Late Latin arismetica, alteration of Latin arithmētica, from Greek arithmētikē (tekhnē), (the art) of counting, from arithmein, to count, from arithmos, number [notes: more than, less than, other than, now than, 3R's, meeting adamic*]
Comment: There are several other words that greatly affect the perception of the use of arithmetic which may be correlated to athematics, or Athena (chapter 29), and Athens stemming from these sounds. Aries is also nested as the Bull but may also be a Lion. Word associations needed for this topic are aria, root wer-¹-; arid, root as-; argon, root werg-; argue, root arg- (sound keys: arrist, arrest, a wrist)

~arm- arm¹: upper limb of the human body; connecting the hand and wrist to the shoulder; a part similar to a human arm, such as the forelimb of an animal or a long part projecting from a central support of a machine; something such as a sleeve or garment or a support on a chair, that is designed to cover or support the human arm; relatively narrow extension jutting out from a large mass; administrative or functional branch, as an organization; power or authority; excessively high price; idiom- at arms length: at such a distance that physical or social contact is discouraged; Middle English, from Old English earm, [notes: one half limb, the arm on one side only, one wing, the earmark kept*] arm²: firearm; warfare (implanted weapon), Middle English armes, weapons, from Old French, from Latin arma V., from Middle English armen, from Old French armer, from Latin armāre, from arma, arms; arming the axis*; providing the bearing for evil*
Comment: Even though the meaning of arm has a seemingly physical element, don't forget these concepts can be applied differently, and that may be what it was originally intended for, but man came along and invented the flying penis and perceived the armet as metal.

~armadillo- any of several omnivorous, burrowing edentate mammals (Dasypodidae family), characterized by an armorlike covering consisting of jointed, bony plates and currently located in North and South America, Spanish, diminutive of armado, armored, past participle of armar, to arm, from Latin armāre, from arma, arms
~armature- Electricity: the rotating part of a dynamo consisting essentially of copper wire wound around an iron core; the moving part of a electromagnetic device such as a relay, buzzer, or loudspeaker; the piece of soft iron connected the poles of a magnet; Biology: a protective covering, structure, or organ of an animal or a plant, such as teeth, claws, thorns, or the shell of a turtle; the framework serving as a supporting core for clay sculpture, Middle English, armor, from Old French, from Latin armātūra, equipment, from armātus, past participle of armāre, to arm
~armillary sphere- astronomical model with solid rings, all circles of a single sphere, used to display relationships among the principle celestial circles, translation of French sphère armillaire, from Latin armilla, bracelet, from armus, shoulder; a model of Earth in a shoulder device (ball socket) that designates meridians, the tropic of Cancer and Capricorn along with the polar anartique and artique points.

~armoire- an often ornate cabinet (sense 4) or wardrobe, Old French- armarie, from Latin- armārium, elaborate two-sided tool chest inclusive of the fireworks*
~army- the training of welfare; multitude; a host for the red beast; Middle English armee, from Old French, from Medieval Latin armāta, from Latin armāta, feminine past participle of armāre, to arm
~arraign- Law: to call (a lawfully accused person) before a court to answer the charge made against him or her by indictment, information, or complaint; to call to account; accuse; Middle English arreinen, from Old English araisnier, from Vulgar Latin *adrathiōnāre, to call to account : Latin ad-, ad- + ratiō, ratiōn-, account, see REASON - LOVE, note: warfare was an implant for army, and to fight and kill.

~art¹- human effort to enate, imitate, supplement, alter, or counteract the work of the native-nature, conscious excess production or arrangement of sound, colors, forms, movements, or other elements in a manner that affects the sense of beauty, specifically the production of the beautiful in a graphic or plastic medium; study or product of these activities; high quality conception or execution as found in works of beauty; aesthetic value; field or category related as music or ballet; containing science that may be ambiguous to some; liberating in varied ways or not liberating in varied ways; using a set of principles or methods employed in a set of activities; a skill that is obtained by study, craft, observation, practice, or method of application; a skill that arises from the exercise or intuitive faculties; artful devises, stratagems, and tricks; artful contrivance; cunning; printing illustrative material, Middle English, from Old French, from Latin ars, art-; see ar-; Synonyms?: craft, expertise, knack, know-how (how-know), technique
~art²- Archaic: second person singular present indicative of be, Middle English, from Old English eart, [see er-¹-; to be, beōn, origin, hormone, chebec**, imitative of its call, cherub*]
[key ref: chervil roots, gher-2-; bhel-3-]

Comment: Of interest in relation to the word art, we have Artaxerxes I, the King of Persia (465- 359, died in 424 B.C.), who sanctioned the practice of Judaism in Jerusalem, and Artemis, who was the virgin goddess of the hunt and the moon and twin sister of Apollo. Artemis brings what is known as the wormwood (DNA) and mugwort?, sagebrush, tarragon, and wormweed?. They are now obviously crossing over in concept to the east side and we may have missed the show happening in the middle. Arson is sitting right behind the journey, be careful as this seems the upbeat push to get you over as a troubadour, fighting the bull forever, and that would be an art that has no future. Remember.
Warning: twisted hare, (action jackson is) Justin, trace- ramona, see root sol-; also see e hunt?.
~artho- prefix, joint, Geek, from anthron; [ref: antenna, twibill, anthology leg, anything pointy]

~article- an individual thing or element of a class or group as one; particular objects (point); item; written document (verse, replication, poem); instinctive basis compilation (composer, prose); comport position distinction (filler, compost); combination of noun sounds used to signal messages that become nouns, names, metaphors, and classes; a class of words predominant with sounds and altered metaphorical feelings; any point that is distinct (accumulated in the perception); indefinites: a, an; definite: the, bee ;

Comment: Verse is what your brain tells you emotions mean, (root wer-2; the first cross). Prose is what your brain tells you intelligence means, (wer-2; the second cross). When you combine these two as they are with these two key links, you get a myriad of constituents and rhetoric that are among millions of articles of stolen faith.

~artiodactyl- Any of various four or two toed mammals, such as horses, cattle, deer, camels, hippopotamuses, sheep, and goat; Greek Artiodactyla: artios, even + daktulos, toe; unicorn
Comment: This seems the rational (ratio) order brought across the bridge, the rathskeller; looks like a strangler came too, then they built a city, and the rest is history.
~artisan- one who is among the working (pro-em, facility, dexterous, or phase) which naturally develops talent with proper navigation. [ref: being taught to write or throw singularly to begin dex.]
~artist- the black or white aesthetic which may breach its artificial plane as one of four seemingly variables, seen as preforming, performing, adaptation (port #), and adept, [ref: adept- highly skilled, mean, mien; Latin adeptus, past participle of adipīscī, to attain a grasp]

~coarctate- character; inscribe (course bearing, seems coarse); a narrowing, constricting, such as in the aorta in a blood vessel; pupa (pupil*) oval enclosure before metamorphosis, Latin coarctātus, past participle of coarctāre, to compress, alteration of coarctāre: co- co- + artāre, to compress (from artus, tight, confined)
Comments: The aorta is the tree trunk vessel in the blood body, and is very sensitive where the slightest perception instantly affects blood flow. How does this work? There are only two types of information coming into the brain, one is knowledge (information as metaphors on a printed page), and feelings manifested from them that are designed to attach to specifics related to fear and envy. What would be an example of this process? These would be words where the vowels have been carefully created to leave the brain in the desired mode, such as hate, prose, or even verse, where the e has been placed on the end, and carries a power with it that is integrated into your brain. There most undoubtedly are both good and bad aorists in the language, but the problem is created when people begin to believe them, and begin to care about them, because they are indeed beautiful. And, when they are compressed enough, you have the pupil. The attachments are using time as an advantage, both good and bad, and rest in the minute mien of every perception we have, ready to be broken down, and ready to be loved. There seems to be a love affair between the minnesinger (minute messages) and the windpipe which is a conductive similar to xylem, as in a tree, where water is allowed passage. The confusion exists between the aorta and the rough arterial nature of these vessels. In the vertebrate embryo, there is something called the aortic arch, which in nature of description, seems to be bringing the realm border with it in development, and connecting the ventral (bug body or Medieval helmet) to the dorsal (spine of the vehicle).

~coordination- the act of harmonious adjustment is related to the binary layout of the human body, of which many of the functions are involuntary it seems, but deep down under the veil, we know there is something going on in communication, and in relation to the acid/base (amphoteric) result. Our machine brain will adapt to the prevailing environment if guided by others, but more important, each individual should consider carefully the personal system (left, right, up, down, in, out) in every perceivable way and to accommodate the organon, and muscles, but not to abuse, as in sports, not saying we are capable of great physical feats, but this is the warship of the blood lust vessels, and it is also the worship of the aeon vessel. Order does not come from playing cards, it comes from understand how ordinates may create the lute without the break in the stem.
 

~disarm- render unequal; placing false confidence coordinates, Middle English disarmen, from Old French disarmer : des-, dis- + armer, to arm (from Latin armāre, from arma)
Comment: The beautiful Aphrodite butterfly comes out of the cocoon in representation of the false confidence expressed in the fragile wings, and the control center sits with the hinge that rests between the duplicated pair. The bee on the other hand reverses this concept, placing the confidence where it belongs, thus a community is built to support the faith brought forward. Even though the Viceroy is magnificent looking, it soon dies. Does a bee grow in a berserk fashion like the butterfly? No, they are nursed by their mothers and fathers, and taught to only sting once in case of emergency, and only in defense. They do this because they are telling us what we should do, moving the power to the base of the vehicle. This is also where man has powered up the vehicle, and is using the sting, but does not die. When citizens paid to keep the peace are desacralizing the populace, there is a serious disease present from those who attach death to themselves when they become only temporary butt hinges for their masters who really don't care about them at all, rather themselves.

~diarthrosis- any of the various types of bone articulation permitting free motion in a joint, as that of the shoulder or hip; Greek diarthrōsis, from diathroun, to articulate : dia-, between + arthroun, to fasten by a joint (from anthron, joint) note: this is the land of the daily record
~enarthrosis- Anatomy: see (ball-and-socket) joint, Greek enarthrōsis, from enarthros, jointed, also enate- growing outward related to feminine side, issuing forth the enamel*; note: the synkaryon is with the root group kar-, which is the tag for the celestial Cancer, but it is more about the act of discommending in the mind in fractions of a second. The only way envy can be powered up is through articulation of knowledge, as without this, there is nothing to articulate or feel.

~exordium- a beginning or an introductory part; speech, treatise, Latin exōrdīrī [ref: polka partner exorcism, so with exordium, it is to remove the good spirit. The act of exorcising is to "swear in" or to take an oath to be Lion beasts in the heart, and worshipping the body. This is done by over feeding, and the enticement to work it off, a system where the rat is running on the Frey's wheel, and the art of homeopathic living is avoided by the extra needs for nutrients stemming from the very synkaryon in the first place. It is also raising the energy wave patterns in the brain to accommodate higher frequencies which match with machinery, and to access the exosphere psyche for control.

~harmony- that which consists of at least four parts created in part from the chord (one is the bow, one is the line, one is the pick, and one is you); the varied interpretations of the feelings generated from these parts by the observer; Middle English armonie, from Old French, from Latin harmonia, from Greek articulation, from harmos, joint, agreement between the maker and the joint.
Comment: Art is not art until it has been made, and it may be that the harness will allows someone to pull back on the constants that persists in our machine environment. This is a signal that we have four parts, and this was obviously observed in comparison to the Fourier system for those who are attuned to trigonometry and mathematics to study. There is also a correlation to the harp, and the excessive parallel lines which signifies to dwell, as in the subtle barbed entry of the broken harpoon. The word harmonic is more associated with melody which is root wed-2 where a tune and song merge and relates to the Attic, and the loss of the sense of smell, in analogy to the senses.

~hatred- super intensification of the numbed senses; animosity; hostility, Middle English hate, ræden, condition, [ref: hauberk- root k^wel-¹-; colony, incult, sale traffic, excessive**]
Comment: Please reference the word numb and number, as the origin of numb is niman which is a takeoff from tacon, to take. This survived through the 900 or so words added to the English language through the 8th to 11th centuries by the Danes, and Norwegians. It's archaic sense is "to steal" and the past participle of nim and nimen is nomin which means "deprived of the power of movement". It could be said that the feelings of animosity come from envy and fear waiting for you to swim by, and when you see the tags placed for you, you get poked, and the blood flows.

~inert- not readily reactive with other elements; inactive chemicals; Latin iners, inert- : in-, not; see IN-¹ + ars, skill, [ref: inertia- tendency to resist acceleration, Latin idleness, from iners, inert-, inert ]
Comment: There seems to be a serious problem with the word inert, as it would obviously take a certain amount of skill to be able to resist the urges of anger, as an example. There is also the subtle relation between the idling engine, the purring of the cat, and the concept of lethargic which is a way to combine forgetfulness with the word idle.

~inordinate- not arranged in regular rows; requiring a third point of irrational reference, Middle English inordinat, from Latin inōrdinātus, not ordered: in-, not; see IN-¹ + ōrdinātus, past participle of ōrdināre, to set in order, adorn, from  Latin- ōrdō, order, ordinary, (originally a row of threads in a loom), Latin- ōrdīrī, to begin to weave, Latin- ōrnāre, to adorn
Comment: If you take a look at the word ōrdināre, you can begin to see how words like inordinate are converted into operative mechanisms that alter the rhythm in our psyche purposely by assuming the altered meanings of excessive or immoderate which have been tagged for the creation of the mechanism. Actually, the mechanism is useful in discerning the truth. The definition of ordinate was used to revise this definition in order to discern a clear meaning of the potential for manipulation.

~kindred¹- grouping of people, clan, or tribe having similar characteristics: psychopaths; Middle English kinrede, kindrede, from Old English cynrēde : cyn, kin (see genæ-) + rēde (variant of ræden, condition), Zero-grade form *ræ- (see dekm-), Germanic- *radam, number, the tail of the wolf*, also notes: usage reference to kinship, and note the differences between kindle¹: starting a fire (arousing emotions at demand), and kindle²: caring for a litter of young kittens or pups, (giving birth), both from Middle English kindelen, synonymous with flock, also kine- plural of cow
Comment: I basically see kindred as a useless word that has a tendency to create a false belief, that if someone is not like you, they are somehow foreign, when our culture is somewhat designed to segregate us from other artful creations, and creating a blocker in the mind with no ship. Everyone should present themselves as kind people, but this subtle feeling turns into its own platform of sorts and (caring) which is a base is often removed, and then it is assumed that anyone can be considered unkind based on any of a million sordid ideologies. This is where there is no navigator driving the ship.

~logarithm¹- Mathematics: the power to which a base, usually 10, must be raised to produce a given number, (examples: if n^x = a, the logarithm of a, with n as a base, is x; symbolically, log_n a = x. Another example, 10³ = 1000; therefore log₁₀ 1000 = 3) New Latin logarithmus : Greek logos, reason, proportion (see leg-) + Greek arithmos, number [ref: root leg-; lex, lecture, syllogism, collection of rules; this root group has about 60 words approximately, and has not yet been completed.]
Comment: the power of the log rests with the exponent, in the first example it is x, and the second it is 3. This same exponent is also similarly like the portmandeau where it is labeled a logogram, and there may also be the possibility that this power could manifest intelligence on its own resting in many possible places. [research: series- root ser-²; desert³, insert, sorcerer, chain, inapt**]
 

~ordinary- Mathematics: designating a differential equation containing no more than two variables and derivatives of one with respect to the other; sun; commonly encountered; usual; light; having immediate jurisdiction rather than delegated; heat; the part of the mass that remains unchanged from day to day; gravity; Heraldry: the simple bend or the cross; bishop, knight, Middle English ordinarie, from Old French, from Latin ōrdinārius, from ōrdō, ōrdin-

~ordinate- Mathematics: the plane Cartesian coordinate system designating a measurable distance in parallel from an x axis read as symbol y; (knight); arranged in series; stile; Middle English, properly ordered, from Latin ōrdinārius, from ōrdō, ōrdin-, order, [ref: stile- root steigh-; stickle, stair, stigma; lase*] notes: the distance to the beginning of 2R, the fillets of balance*

~ordo- (revision) the rail across the stile; calendar; joinery; Medieval? Latin ōrdō, order, [ref: Ordos- (inner Mongolia) bound by a great wall] notes: Gregorian measuring one R, the straight line across a circle*

~ornament- the act of embellishment in the mind; credit; a note (pride) or group of notes (honor) that create a melody; to furnish a place; adorn, Middle English ournement, from Old French ornement, from Latin ōrnāmentum, from ōrnāre, to adorn

~ornate- what is perceived of the expression in art included in all forms; flower;  florid; capable of altering the ordinates (light versus dark) in various series; embellish, Middle English, from Latin ōrnātus, past participle of ōrnāre, to adorn, notes: the perfect mix of the 3R's, capable of perceiving counteractions, and also reference shadows related to edges, and engraved ornamentations

~primordial²- (same as 1) being or happening first in sequence of time; original; primary or fundamental; Biology: belonging to or characteristic of the earliest stage of development of an organism or a part; basic principle, Middle English, from Late Latin prīmōrdiālis, from Latin prīmōrdium, origin : prīmus, first + ōrdīrī, to begin to weave, see  per-¹- planck's constant (30)

~rate- rate¹: proportion measured in a quantified result; estimate; an amount in respect to a fixed part; rank; to measure the respecting part for penalty; tax; the ability to classify parts over other parts; assumption, to classify worth based on grade or perceived quality; adorn, Middle English, from Old French, from Medieval Latin rata, proportion, short for Latin (prō) rata (parte), (according to a) fixed (part), from feminine ablative past participle of rērī, to consider, reckon, rate²: to berate, express reproof, Middle English raten, perhaps of Scandinavian origin
Comment: please note the attack word (berate) nested with this group which shows a problem area, and this could be related to the fact that logarithms may be ratcheting up the power along with endless anomalies in the value system that mostly serve to abuse those who have not personally become appreciated through the class system with the endowment of possessing the power attained from the ability to out rank others in an abstraction of penalty. There are always two sides to a peddle.

~rathskeller- thought now to be a restaurant or underground pantry for consumption, Obsolete German, restaurant in the city hall basement, German, Rat, counsel (from Middle High German rāt, from Old High German) + German Keller, cellar, (from Middle High German, from Old High German kellāri, from Latin cellārium, [ref: cellar- root kel-¹-; conceal, apocalypse, protective covering; dormant**]
Comment: When following the trial on this word, it seems a way to hide what is referred to as tears which well up from the lower eyelids. Alcohol does a good job of this but also omits the counsel. It is likely this is also a reference to our will and the cellarium is analogical to our stomachs and desires.

~ratio- the ability to see degrees or (amounts) between similar things; relative; Mathematics: the relation between two quantities expressed as a quotient of one divided by the other; fraction; Latin ratiō, calculation, from ratus, from ratus, past participle of rērī, to reckon, consider

~read- to begin to grasp and process knowledge; awareness; the processing of symbolism by sight or touch into language; cognition; acceptance of information for purposes of examination; description; using the concepts of (words, sentences, printed or visual characterizations) to generated other feelings that are recognizable; observation; the attribution of energy; curiosity; future; information transformation; communication; a form of registration; measurement; recital; rhythmic proportion; Middle English reden, from Old English ræden, to advise, create sound in the mind, initially envy*

~reason- the process of rational, irrational, and logical analytical thought; intelligence; cooridnation; a commitment that results in a motive; judgment; a premise that results in a discussion; motive; argument in the form of persuasion; conclusion; implication; assessing the ability to understand; intuition; engagement; inference, Middle English, from Old French raison, from Latin ratiō, ratiōn-, from ratus, past participle of rērī, to consider, think, Synonyms: intuition, understanding, veracity; "Mere reason is insufficient to convince us of its [Christian religion's] veracity" (David Hume - AHD); "The greatest dangers to liberty lurk in insidious encroachment by men of zeal, well-meaning but without understanding." (Louis D Brandeis - AHD); "So long as the human heart is strong, and the human reason weak, Royalty will be strong because it appeals diffused feeling, and Republics weak because they appeal to understanding." (Walter Bagehot - AHD); "Because of their age-long training in human relations - for that is what feminine intuition really is - women have a special contribution to make to any group enterprise." (Margaret Mead - AHD)
Comment: Veracity is also synonymous with reason as if reason is not truthful, it is no longer reasonable, so the mention of judgment is dependent on careful inference of reasoning that is not logical. When a child plays in the yard, it is truthfully to be happy. A judgment is only as valuable as the truth that bestows it. Also, according to the journey, Vera and city is not a pyramid.

~rede- what is interpreted with reason as explanation; offer counsel; interpret; Archaic: narration, Middle English reden, from Old English ræden, [ref: redeem- root em-; exempt, premium, assume, presume, consume, to take, obtain, buy, censor*]
Comment: the word redeem and its root em- are embedded into the word rede, it seems, and the em- group is about taking and distributing, but there are many loose words contained in it, so it needs to be completed soon. It also seems to mislead in relation to discernment analogical to assumption, of which might be said that what is interpreted was meant as something to be bought. If that is the case, the story of redemption is also something that was supposedly to be bought or sold.

~riddle²- riddle¹: to pierce to numerous holes; perforate; spread throughout; maze; "Election campaigns have always been riddled with demagogy and worse" (New Republic - AHD); the passage of matter; sieve, Middle English riddlen, to sift, from riddil, sieve, alteration of Old English hriddel, see krei-; endocrine, discern, secret, intolerant*; riddle²: a question or statement requiring thought to answer or understand; conundrum (unknown origin), enigma; vex

~rite- a ordinary tendency to slow down and breathe; passage; Middle English, from Latin rītus, also see ~caesura- a pause, kaæ-id- indent (34) [ref: ritardando- Music: gradually slowing analogical with the way a cat purrs in repetition accompanying the breath]

~rhyme- correspondence of terminal sounds or words or of lines of verse: silly sisters; a poem or verse having a regular correspondence of sounds, especially at the end of lines; esperance: another primrose in the prose; the creation of pattern in melody; syllabbubbles, alteration influenced by RHYTHM, of Middle English rime, from Old French, of Germanic origin, [ref: rhythm- root sreu-; recurring motion, sastruga, deep place, kyrie eleison*] [ref: root spē- speed; karma*]

~subordinate- sub-, prefix, below, underneath; ~ordinate- Mathematics: the plane Cartesian coordinate system designating a measurable distance in parallel from an x axis read as symbol y; (example: arrangement in order of secondary rank from primary axis of evil; psycophants); from Latin ōrdināre, to set in order, adorn,

~suborn- induce (a person or persons) to commit an unlawful act or acts of evil, Law: induction of perjury; procure (perjury testimony), Latin subōrnāre : sub-, secretly + ōrnāre, to equip

~synarthrosis- fibrous tissue and bone articulation, rigidly joined, Greek sunarthrōsis, from sunarthrousthai, to be joined by articulation : sun-, syn- + arthon, a joint [ref: synarthrodia- well- jointed, from anthrōdēs, also homogenization and homocentric, see sem-¹]

flora and fauna in harmony*

Neighbor Additions:
adept- to attain rather than adapt, the talion*
adore- to pray for the dying, all the ones you love*