The classification for what are known as (flowers) begins with the designation sepal, which is one of the separate, usually green parts forming the calyx of a flower first noticed when observing them. The sepal often has a long leg or stem where two primary classes are designated. The man's house begins with the stamens inclusive of the anthers and filaments. The woman's house is the pistil which includes the stigma, style, ovary, and even petals. Below this is the receptacle, or better yet, the sepal beginning. However, there also exist four other descriptions pertaining to sepals, see if you can figure out what they mean as I have attempted to correlate them with the houses.

Calyx- the sepals of a flower considered as a group, Latin calyx, calyx-, from Greek kalux Corolla- petals of a flower considered a group or unit, Latin, small garland, diminutive of corōna, garland Corona- crown shaped, funnel shaped, or trumpet shaped perianth outgrowth or appendage (example: daffodil, spider lily), Latin corōna Perianth- the outer envelope of a flower, consisting of either the calyx or corolla, or both, French périanthe, from New Latin perianthum : Greek peri-, around, see (per-2- halo (31) ) + Greek anthos, flower

~labial- of or related to the lips or labia; Linguistics: articulated mainly by closing or partly closing the lips, as the sounders (b), (m) labial harmony, or (w) labial consonant, or flue in rhythmic vibration, Medieval Latin labiālis, from Latin labium, lip, [ref: flue- air passage as in an organ containing a lip inside that causes vibration, also labialize- rounding the sound in vowels]

On possible way to keep from slipping would be to remove the slipper, then the labelers will be detected and knowledge seeps through. The alphabet infolds upon itself with the constant within the rhythm, and the endless variables we compute. Here are five to study and track to other sections. ( labio- prefix, labial)

-labiodental- Linguistics: articulation with the lower lip and upper teeth, as in the sounder (f) and (v)
-labionasal- Linguistics: simultaneous labial and velar
-labiovelar- Linguistics: simultaneous labial and velar, as (kw) in quick
-velar- retraction of the tongue, using the soft palate, as in (g) in good, or (k) in cup
-velamen- Botany: spongy, multiple epidermis that covers the aerial roots of epiphytic orchids and certain other plants capable of absorbing atmospheric moisture, Latin covering, from vēlāre, to cover, from vēlum, a covering

~labium- Botany: one of the liplike divisions of a labiate corolla, (example: snapdragon); also see Labiatae (mint family), Zoology: the inner openings of a gastropod shell; Anatomy: any of the four folds of tissue of the female external genitalia, Latin, lip, [ref: polka partner lablab- hyacinth bean, (Dolichos lablab) of the Old World tropics, having purple or white flowers and edible pods and seeds.]

Greek Mythology: The Labyrinth was considered a maze in which the Minataur was trapped or confined, as in the elaboration of an intricate composition or construction, (example: xylem), see inner ear (kau-  congas* (22)), and is from Greek laburinthos, possibly akin to labrus, double-headed axe, of Lydian origin. If it be an axe, it may be associated with the spelling monster, as in the differences between Hades and Hyades. Hades is the god of the netherworld (nothing-god), uses a dispenser, and hangs out with shades of the dead. Hyades is the five daughters of Atlas and the sister of Pleiades, placed by Zeus among the stars. It is also a cluster of stars in the constellation Taurus, the five brightest of which form a V, supposed by ancient astronomers to indicate rain when they rose with the sun, Latin, from Greek Huades. The double-headed axe may also have caused the death of Hyacinthus, a beautiful youth that was loved, but accidentally killed by Apollo, however, Apollo's blood still caused the hyacinth to grow. From this sprang one of three parts, the larkspur, the gladiolus, or the iris. (peter- havelocks (34)) The hyacinth is also known as the jacinth, which also happens to be the eleventh stone mentioned in Revelation Chapter 21, verse 20. This Mediterranean plant (Hyacinthus oreintalis) with narrow leaves, terminal racemes, and funnel-shapes arrives in various colors growing wild, from Greek huakinthos, wild hyacinth.

Before jumping out of the mythical laboratory, this complete group of words rests under the labdanum, a resin of certain Old World plants in the genus Cistus, yielding a fragrant essential oil used for flavorings and perfumes. It is from Middle English, from Medieval Latin lapdanum, labdanum, an alteration of Latin lādanum, from Greek lēdanon, from lēdon, rockrose, of Semitic origin; akin to Akkadian ladunu. The rockrose contains the genus Cistus or Helianthemum having small roselike yellow, white, or reddish flowers. The moss rose is a variety of rose (Rosa centifolia) native to the Caucasus, having fragrant pink flowers used as a source of attar, and the rose moss is a moss of the genus Rhodobryum, especially R. roseum, characterized by conspicuous terminal leaf rosettes. The genus Portulaca, especially P. grandiflora of Southern America is tagged to the rose moss, and is a flower that only opens in sunlight, and is a member of per-²- halo (31)

Mount Cithaeron was sacred to Dionysus and the Muses, and it was Apollo again who is seen holding a cithara (polka partner to Cithaeron) which is then labeled a lyre, but it looks to be a bazaar looking contraption which might resemble the inner ear, or possibly relate to the rosin which comes in various forms, such as the rosinweed, which is any of the genera Grindelia or Silphium, especially the compass plant, and the gum plant, having a resinous juice.

~labret- an ornament inserted into a perforation in the lip, Latin labrum, lip
~labrum- a lip or liplike structure such as the one forming the roof of the mouth in insects; the outer margins of the opening of the gastropod shell, Latin, lip, [ref: gastropod- mollusk, class Gastropoda]

~lip- Anatomy: either of two fleshy folds that surround the opening of the mouth; stigma for anther; a structure of part that encircles or bounds the orifice, as: 1) Anatomy: a labium; 2) either of the margins of the aperture of a gastropod shell; 3) a rim, as a vessel, bell, or crater; 4) a barrier on the body that is broken that immediately designates the type of possible repairs, (curl out - stitch); Botany: one of the two divisions of blabiate corolla or calyx, as in the snapdragon, or the modified upper petal of an orchid flower; the tip of a pouring spout, as on a pitcher; to kiss with the lips; Middle English, from Old English lippa

The lipid is anything that resembles fat which in itself does not seem soluble in water, but is soluble through more organic processing. The Apache are known for a tribe by the name of Lipan, which is a language of the Apachean.

To begin, we have a serious problem related to this definition. The prefixed a- in reference is of the ne- root group and represents "not" but also a seeming form of nihilism, and when you add this to lexis, which is that which separates itself from morphology, or is regarded as lingo, and then add disease to the end of it, you really have a word that makes no sense. Cars are sold as words it seems, and to help keep people from reading, which is a key link in evolutionary growth. This disease is much more wide spread as a subtle propaganda which is helpfully programmed for only its benefit it seems with images that may be overriding thought itself.

~analects- (possible implant) the masking of analogy where (collecting the data) is subtly feeding all the way down through the maze into everyday speech, becoming lingo duplicity using the sound it seems of legion, which is strictly a military term. The analemma is the sundial of which designates that which is taken up, but it is also gathered and reformed. From Greek analekta, selected things, from neuter plural of anakektos, gathered together, from analegein, to gather : ana-, (upward, backward) + legein, to gather

It seems obvious that our language is gathered, and the use of others words is probably rampart, then, this advances to the next level, where others words are used to a degree where the value is removed for personal benefit, and in the end, what does the analect look like, or can you even find it? And the true analogies that are built come with great effort, and the collection is about art in that connection; so this may be completely unrecognizable to the gatherers for collections.

~analogous- the ability to communicate using a form of navigation where the mind must be used in a particular way that requires thinking about (connections) similar to the way words work when they are read, but also considering backwards, up, and down, or possibly other methods of thinking, from Latin analogus, from Greek analogos, proportion : ana-, (in harmony, anew) + logos, proportion

Again, the diction stated that analogous was similar in function but not in structure and evolutionary origin. This is completely senseless, as structure is a part of all analogies as navigation, and this navigation is evolution. Also see the root an-; acknowledge, anlage, and legh-, dragnet, lair, lie, false seal, phantom*

~anthology- a collection of literary pieces, such as poems, short stories, or plays; a miscellany, an assortment, or a catalog, as of complaints, comments, or ideas, Medieval Greek anthologia, collection of epigrams, from Greek, flower gathering, from anthologein, to gather flowers : antho- + logos, a gathering (from legein, to gather)

The collection of epigrams that are actually witty, or seem paradoxical are often the essence of the analogy even so subtly applied. But discerning how to make your own flower may in itself not be the true purpose, it may more of the epicalyx, which is subtending the path being made.

~apologue- (possible implant) the telling of a story as a moral fable, especially that of inanimate objects, or animals as characters, French, from Latin apologus, from Greek apologos : apo- (without) + logos, speech

The prefix apo- is in need of careful scrutiny, as we know this is a marker for the alphabet group apo-, and here we have the essence of a message in the midst being applied so that messages can be sent on any desired wavelength, and the mentioning of the word moral makes for possible implantation and operation. Even though the stories are loved, it may be inappropriate to classify them in this manner, and seems to be avoiding the anthology and analogous elements.

~apology- the act of the apologue, could be just an excuse, or complete propaganda designed to distract attention away from the divisions between critical reason, creative-intuitive, and/or to benefit; a forming of a defense in the form of verbal justification; evidence (often not provided), inferior substitute, Latin apologia, from Greek : apo- (without) + logos, speech

The prefix apo- also has the meaning of "away from" which may be associated directly with emotions, and the fact they are not being checked, they are being possibly muted in effect avoiding the resolution of the actual differences. The fact that people must constantly be in business of apologetics, only means that everyone is incapable of getting along which is not really being discerned, and this seems prevalent and instigated no doubt without the catalog of emotions discerned.

~catalog- card catalog; Library; a publication such as a book or diary; Blog; descriptive data applied to book format as a helpful guide; index: "The long catalogue of his concerns: unemployment, housing, race, drugs, the decay of the inner city, the environment and family life." (Anthony Holden - AHD); a collection of lists?, Middle English cathaloge, list, register, from Old French catalogue, from Late Latin catalogus, from Greek katalogos, from katalegein, to list : kata-, down, off, see CATA- + legein, to count

Take a look at how your brain works, up and down that is: ana-, (upward, backward) + legein, which is analect, and means to gather. So in one, your up and gathering, the other, down and counting, but both going backwards strangely as both cata- (down) and ana- (up) also mean "backwards". This could literally mean there exists analects walking around who only know of the unknown know per se, or the false seal of reality that may be manifested, and they may continually duplicate to hide their creations. Believe it or not, the image of the strange lady and her shadow behind Anubus and his wife (discussed in last chapter) is this exact description, as she stands with her arms in the air and reversed, her mini shadow holds her perpendicular. She also has the strange connective devices hanging from her arms that also connect the pole and scales in mid air.

~colleague- (evision) an associate or partner who has an (allotment of the ponderous) in that it allows the double-headed axe (both intelligence and emotions) to have peace; academic partner, French collégue, from Latin collēga : com- (common, shared, Greek koinos, see kom-) + lēgāre, to depute

References:
Depute- definition provides error,  root peu- compute, account, hatchet man*
Ponderous- the process of weight,  root (s)pen-; appendix, Latin pondō, by weight, keystone*

~collect- (evision) a person who is a colleague; receiver; gather; collection of thoughts and/or planned order, (see collect² Ecclesiastical), accumulation; Middle English collecten, from Latin colligere, collēct- : com-, com- + legere, to gather
 

I would definitely request an explanation as to how commands that instill the essence of life could have been the first laws written without the basic science that bestows them? The first question to ask is where did the know how come from to calculate law in the first place? Evidently, the very laws of nature it seems somehow transformed into language with symbols that became friends and enemies, and obviously would have to come prior but easily elaborated as shown by nature itself.

~delegate- (evision) movement of the gate; dispatch; subordination of favors for paid debt; dashing impingement; classification of government affairs or selected individuals who may represent others as appointed representatives who can influence the selectees (officials elected), however, they are not voting members of the House of Representatives; House of Delegates: the lower house of Maryland, Virginia, or West Virginia legislature, Middle English delegat, from Medieval Latin dēlēgātus, from past participle of dēlēgāre, to dispatch : de-, de- + lēgāre, to send?
Latin denominative lēgāre, to depute, commission, charge, (< "to engage by contract"; but possibly from legh-); dragnet, lair, lie, false seal, phantom*

A few of the definitions provided for dispatch are: to put to death; sent with speed; dispose of; and eat up, but its possible real meaning is the dashing of children's lives against the walls or chambers of freedom as a form of haste, and greed. Next door is the word dispel, which has a root pel-⁵-, which is the anvil, and the compellation of the heart or interpossession.

~diligent- marked by perseverance; painstaking effort, Middle English, from Old French, from Latin dīligēns, dīligent-, present participle of dīligere, to esteem, love : dī-, dis-, apart; see DIS- + legere, to choose, [ref: assiduous- root sed-; supersede, chair, cathedra, jacinth*]

References:
Senate- root sen-; senescent, senile, 907, implicit function*
Sense- root sent-; scent, sentient, "to go mentally", 908, impression* (Warning: feelings, gate movement*)

The prefix dis- mostly represents the opposite (not), or the absence of, but it can also represent freedom from, or asunder, which leads to believe to be diligent, is to be free from outweighing knowledge over feelings, or vice versa. For the psychopath, the painstaking effort comes in the form of discharge, or the release of negative energy using the (not), or (nothing-god) emulation. The discharge seems like a diseased patch that is moved around based on the precocious nature of greed.

~dialect- the creative leg or branch of a language that seems fixed by location, culture, or the formations of art; the detection of inner mediation in the language system; speech patterns; linguistic geography: panhandle; expression in the languages or the arts: ventriloquy ; discourse; French dialecte, from Old French, from Latin dialestus, form of speech, from Greek dialektos, speech, from dialegesthai, to discourse, use a dialect : dia-, between, over: see DIA- + legesthai, middle voice of legein, to speak, Synonyms: vernacular (first conception), jargon (personalized by nest), cant (stock phrases), argot (underworld), lingo (applications), patois (without tradition or creole)

Much is said about the Marxian philosophy in this section of the dictionary, although the definition labeling of dialectical materialism is misleading, as it tags matter and material to each other, and seemingly forces the physician into play without considering dimensions, or states of being beyond matter itself where conflict or constant are yet to be fully understood. The discussions around contradictions are seemingly coherent for the discourse versus debates masked as debates.
Reference: dialectic- Greek dialektikē (tekhnē), (art of) debate, from dialektos, speech, conversation

~dyslexia- (psychopath brace) the inability to understand and comprehend written words which may manifest into a disease that is undetected, New Latin DYS- (evil, see dus-) + Greek lexis, speech (from legein, to speak

The list of words with the prefix dys- is rather long, yet the sounder is that of dis- which creates possible problems where the use of (bad, evil) are applied in strange ways directly to a problem as though the problem is evil, where this may not be truthful, as the problem is caused by something else. It is as though, to discern is nullified by other sounders that hide the essence of our minds. It is also strange that we must have two words that basically describe the same meaning, or it may be that one or the other has been created so that we could figure out the puzzle. Whatever, the case, it raises questions as to why there are two versions. see alexia above

~eclectic- selecting or manufacturing individual elements from a variety of sources, systems, or styles: celestial sphere; made up of or combining elements from a variety of sources: solar system; one that follows methods; éclaircissement, Greek eklektikos, selective, from eklektos, selected, from eklegein, to select : ek-, out; see ECTO- + legein, to gather

The prefix ECTO- is with the root eghs-, and this may be thought of as collecting strange, as this seems evident simply because of echolalia, or the subtle invasion of it; eclampsia which is shinning forth but also convulsions, and the ecliptic that means "failing to appear" and is used to describe an imaginary (ecliptic plane) where the earth is upon it circling the sun in an imaginary celestial sphere.
reference: eclipse- root leik^w-; ellipsis, loan, delinquent, relinquish, "two left" beyond ten; feedbag*]

~elect- (improper label) to make a valid selection on a paper ballot only, that is accounted for that a member of representation of the people may operate under the promotion of the people within the International guidelines of peace; choice; Middle English electen, from Latin ēligere, ēlēct-, to select : ē-, ex-, (out, see eghs-) + legere, to choose, [ref: ex-, prefix, outside of, not, former]

In America, to vote in a so-called (election) does leave the feeling of being outside of, and former, or as a former citizen who had rights that have been removed. It seems that select was shortened, and the representatives no longer are sane, quite simply, the promotion opposite the people has manifested, and should be changed soon, but there still exists the machines. It seems to ring in the story of the Echo in Greek mythology, a nymph whose unrequiting love for Narcissus caused her to pine away until nothing but her voice remained which only echoed the misery of a lost country.

~epilogue- a short poem or speech spoken directly to an audience following the conclusion of a play; a short conclusion at the end of a literary work, often dealing with a future element related to the characters portrayed in the play, in this sense, also called afterword, Middle English epiloge, from Old French epilogue, from Latin epilogus, from Greek epilogos, conclusion of a speech : epi-, epi- + logos, word, [ref: epi-, prefix, root epi-; behind, at the back, oblast; charmed particle*]

~homologous- corresponding or similar in position, value, structure, or function; Biology: similar in structure and evolutionary origin, though not necessarily in function, (examples: the flippers of a seal as compared to the hands of homo-sapiens); Immunology: relating to or correspondence between an antigen and the antibody produced in response to it; Genetics: having the same morphology and linear sequence of gene loci as another chromosome; Chemistry: belonging to or being a series of organic compounds each successive member of which differs from the preceding member by a constant increment, especially by an added CH₂ group, from Greek homo-logos, agreeing : homo-, homo- + logos, word, proportion

The art of playing mother nature goes beyond sense with the body, for the research of the anti-antigen world is to sell drugs to pamper diseases where the cause is never addressed, in a form of madness where the research is for ways to learn how to break down these systems and control them. If the research was to offer free life giving remedies straight from nature itself, and how to obtain and grow the necessary life giving gifts of mother earth, it would be quite different.

~horologe²- a device that is capable of being read as a record of time; analemma; sundial; a telling of time, clock; tally kept; horoscope, Middle English orloge, from Old French, from Latin hōrologium, from Greek hōrologium, from Greek hōrologian : hōra, hour, season (see root yēr-) + legein, to speak; (see root leg-) also Horologium: a constellation in the Southern Hemisphere near Hydrus, Eridanus, and Reticulum, Latin hōrologium, horologe

The observation of time can be perceived not just by the measurement alone, but by other methods, as in the horoscope which is only an observer of time, but this is not looking straight at the dial of the analemma or the clock. The yēr- root group contains the word hour, and year, and Julius Pokorny leaves us with 1 on page 293 which is intriguing but also confusing, with the word carotin or carotid sinus. This leads to carotene, an orange or red pigment C₄₀H₅₆ found in both animal and plant in which the liver converts to Vitamin A.

~intelligent- mentally capable both in learning ability and emotional stability; inphase; capable of logical choice; proem; Computer Science: capable of data storage and processing, Latin intelligēns, intelligent-, present participle of intellegere, intelligere, to perceive : inter-, inter- + to choose, [ref: inter-, prefix, between, among, in the midst of, within, mutual, reciprocal, root en-; introse, centerfold*]
Reference essay: Definitions: The Intelligentsia
 

References:
Lectin- glycoproteins, conjugation, root yeug-; yoga, Yuga, justapose, destabilize*
note: this root group is having problems, and their seems no positive outlooks so far.

~lecture- an exposition or possibly a recital; lector; that which rank or tenure allows instruction; profession; the profession of authority; university; a foundation of authority; college, Middle English, a reading, from Old French, from Medieval Latin lēctūra, form Latin lēctus, past participle of legere, to read

The diction keeps fading away on the fact of reading, and what it may actually mean, as reading is occurring during any lecture, that is to say, not on a page, in the mind, and reading never ceases at any point in time unless you are completely dead, and then the body would ceased to accompany the reader. In Greek mythology, Leda was a queen of Sparta and the mother, by Zeus in the form of a swan, of Helen and Pollux and by her husband Tyndareus, of Castor and Clytemnestra, also the tenth satellite of of the planet Jupiter.

~leech²- leech¹: any of the various chiefly aquatic bloodsucking or carnivorous annelid worms of the class Hirudinea, of which one species (Hirudo medicinalis) was formerly used by physicians to bleed patients; one that preys on or clings to another; a parasite; that which drains the resources of another, Middle English leche, physician, leech, from læce; see leg-; leech²- Nautical: either vertical edge of a square sail; the after edge of a fore-and-aft-sail, Middle English leche, probably Middle Low German līk, leech line, see root leig-;  From listing above: Latin denominative lēgāre, to depute, commission, charge, (< "to engage by contract"; but possibly from legh-);

Whoops. Looks like it is from leig-, not legh-, and the claim to lēgāre has converted to a new meaning "to bind" provided in the leig- listing, and rests with the tag (religion), and to boot, this is navigated straight to the Federal Reserve System, or the idea whereby a separation is implanted into the system as a form of protection from the system itself so that it can feed from it without harm to itself, similar to the way a leech works. Churches also benefits from this leeching as tax free entities when everyone else is forced into slavery.

~legacy- something that is considered to have value that is handed down from an ancestor or a predecessor or from the past; heritage; will; Middle English legacie, office of a deputy, from Old French, from Medieval Latin lēgātus, past participle of  lēgāre, to depute, bequeath

The original definition of legacy was strictly focused on money itself, yet money is a complete abstraction of reality, and it is only knowledge that is actually transgressing time.

~legal- of, related to, or concerned with law: legal proceedings; records that pertain to, or are based on law: legal documents; authorized by the laws of the constitution: inalienable rights; enacted by Congress: statute; documents that summarize those rights and liberties: bill of rights; Middle English, from Old French, from Latin lēgālis, from lēx, lēg-. law

References:
Fiducial- faith, trust, root bheidh- white bullet (32)
Decree- force of law, judgments, root krei-; discern, garble, endocrine, riddle, intolerant*
Statute- edict, corporation, root stā-; one who stands under, pedestal, lablab*
Bequeath- hand down, root g^wet-; bequest, will, death mask*

~legate- (legatee) a selected emissary, see pope, Middle English, from Old French legat, from Medieval Latin lēgātus, past participle of  lēgāre, to depute

~legend- (evision) that which rests between the Rosetta stone; hieroglyph; a message or story handed down from earlier times; distinction: "The crucial distinction between education and indoctrination" (A. Bartlett Giamatti - AHD); a body or reference to such collections; inscription; the inscription of myth in romance; title; a table between the leech lines that catches wind; symbol; a map or chart that assists in setting a course; decipher, Middle English, from Old French legende, from Medieval Latin (lectiō) legenda, (lesson) to be read, from Latin, feminine gerundive of legere, to read

~legible- the possibility of being able to decipher; phase; discernment application; inference, Middle English, from Late Latin legibilis, from Latin legere, to read, [ref: infer- bher-¹- aviatrix (37)]

~legion- an ancient Roman army of warriors (killers) consisting of 3,000 to 6,000 (infantry troops), and 100 to 200 (cavalry troops); military unit; organization of those who promote militarism; intimidation, Middle English legioun, from Old French legion, from Latin legiō, legiōn-, from legere, to gather

~legislator²- one of three branches of the U.S. government including a House of Representatives and Senators from each State in the Union bound by liaison to the people to enact laws of the people, French législateur, from Old French, from Latin lēgis lātor : lēgis, genitive of lēx, law + lātor, proposer, bearer (from lātus, past participle of ferre, to propose, bear, see root telæ-)

The word legislator is the root word, as other lexeme creations are not rooted, nor do they provide root information. The root group telæ- is a key group for study and includes: Atlantic, elate, illation, translate, talion, and seems to reference the long jump from one side to the other, your brain that is.

~legist- Attorney: lawyer; specialist in law, Middle English legiste, from Old French, from Medieval Latin lēgista, from Latin lēx, lēg-, law

~legitimate- being in that the law is applicable to everyone inclusive of all representatives; judicial; being in accordance with the liaison of the people; legal; articulation distinguishable from burlesque, vaudeville, and some forms of musical comedy; genuine drama; an authorization whereby individuals are classified according to marriage certificates in order to protect children, but also to monitor abuse, Middle English legitimat, born in wedlock, from Medieval Latin lēgitimātus, past participle lēgitimāre, to make lawful, from Latin lēgitumus, legitimate, from lēx, lēg-, law

~lesson- the period of life beginning at birth, and continuing until death; period of instruction; class; experience forsaken as assignment; reading; the act or instance of teaching; observation, rehearsal; Middle English lessoun, from Old French leson, from Latin lēctiō, lēctiōn-, a reading, from lēctus, past participle of legere, to read

~lex- (plural leges) Law, Latin lēx, ( lexeme: fundamental units as find, found, and finding )

~lexicon- Linguistics: the stock of terms containing the morphemes of a particular group; dictionary; the style or vocabulary compiled for use; language, Medieval Latin, from Greek lexikon (biblion), word-(book), from neuter of lexikos, of words, from lexis, word, from legein, to speak

~ligneous- consisting of or having the texture of wood, from Latin ligneus, from lignum, wood

~ligni- or ligno-, prefix, wood, from Latin lignum, wood, see xylem, woody tissue, Greek xulon, wood

~logarithm²- (same as ~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  + Greek arithmos, number, (see ar-)

~logic- the study of principles related to reasoning, especially of the structure of propositions and/or proportions as distinguished from their content and of methods and validity in deductive reasoning; logical mode; a guiding principle; school; valid reasoning: your legislation lacks serious logic; the relationship between elements and between an element and the whole in a set of objects, individuals, principles, or events: the logic in love had been segregated preventing harmony; Computer Science: the classification of processes of sorting, comparing, and matching, that involves yes-no decisions; computer circuitry; Middle English, from Old French logique, from Latin logica, from Greek logikē (tekhnē) (art) of reasoning, logic, feminine of logikos, of reasoning, from logos, reason

The claim that computers can reason is a bit much. So we have the use of actual logic to create computers now seeming to move, or attempting to. Yes and no, are not reasons, but only decisions, and they may always be illogical. It is also claimed that the computer bypasses arithmetic in yes-no decisions, but in comparing this to the human brain, we already know it is based in pure arithmetic, and has the ability to reason where no computer can reach. So, we have a word that is wrapped in reasoning tagged as something that has none without the programmer.
 

Gospel of Thomas: (98) Jesus said, "The kingdom of the father is like a certain man who wanted to kill a powerful man. In his own house he drew his sword and stuck it into the wall in order to find out whether his hand could carry through. Then he slew the powerful man."

Reference:
agrapha- the sayings of Jesus not in the Bible, Greek, from neuter plural of agraphos, unwritten : a-, not, see A-¹, + graphein, to write, see gerbh- concordance (26)

~logistic- of or related to symbolic logic; logistics; (evision) separation and study of the four quarters to calculate balance: intellectual, emotional, spiritual, and physical; Medieval Latin logisticus, of calculation, from Greek logistkos, skilled in calculating, from logistēs, calculator, from logizesthai, to calculate, from logos, reckoning, reason, [ref: logistics- French logistiques, from logistique, logic (perhaps influenced by loger, to quarter), from Medieval Latin logisticus, of calculation

~logo- or log-, prefix, Word, speech: logogram, Greek, from logos, speech

A logogram is also a title, such as in a newspaper: meltdown; but it is also much more, where the secret messages related to four parts per se, and their existing states where adjustments, calculations, comparing, matching, and analogies are performed, which all lead to inner decisions or stances of belief. There are also other maneuvers occurring related to the sounders hidden within words, such as 4 read as "four" in English or "quattro" in Italian, along with hundreds of others that may subtly adjust the observer.

~logos- Philosophy: In pre-Socratic philosophy, the principle governing the cosmos, the source of this principle, or human reasoning about the cosmos; (example: sophism, Greek sophizesthai, to be subtle); the nous, a principle identified with the power of a (god) where this is considered the source of all activity or generation of it; (example: stoichiometry, Greek stoikheion, element, see steigh-); an incarnation that becomes or is considered Word; hypostasis; see teleology; Theology: consideration of a prologue in Saint John's Gospel in relation to a divine wisdom; (example: Patamos experience), Greek

The word logos itself has no root marking, but the root group above contains: Greek- logos, speech, word, reason; so it may be said that logos is part of logo, and the battle of who or what is the creator, but it may also be seen as the alpha and omega between the leech lines. The indifference to pleasure or pain that is tagged to the stoic (see root stā-) is inappropriately labeled, as becoming numb to oppression is only a fragment of the psychology hidden within, and the creation of passive individuals who have no feelings and the relation to Zeno's specific labeling of emotions should be a clue rather than a way of life, and that there may be a way to control emotions in a way unknown while also being able to experience joy, even drear, passionately.

~logue- suffix, speech, discourse: timelogue, French, from Greek -logos, from legein, to speak

~logy- suffix, discourse, expression: phraseology; Science: theory, study: Biology, Middle English -logie, from Old French, from Latin -logia, from Greek (from logos, word, speech), and from -logos, one who deals with (legein, to speak)

~loyal- (implanted use) possible root sources: Luoyang- city in east central China, east-northeast of Xi'an; Saint Ignatius of Loyala, Spanish founder of Jesuits, (see counter reformation) Warning: casuistry implanted use for confusion, French, from Old French leial, loial, from Latin lēgālis, legal, from lēx, lēg-, law

The sense of this word has many long connections, but many problems, as being faithful has nothing to do with being casual, in the sense that it is a form of insurance, as this is based on the work itself, whatever that may be, that manifests in part faith, on the contrary, if you are into chance, you may spend an entire life not working, and living in a dream world. This loyalty is to the beasts. The true meaning of loyal is sensed with the tagged roots which is law, but this is not faith, and the confusion between words and time seem endless.

~neglect²- a mental state whereby certain aspects of one's life are either avoided, forgotten, or unheeded that may affect the pathos and also spread to others, or may even be promoted, Latin neglegere, neglēct- : neg-, not (see root ne-) + Latin- legere, to gather, choose, pluck, read

This word does seem strictly associated with reading, unfortunately, what is posted and printed is mostly propaganda, as this seems the way a society is broken, by numbing you down, and may in fact create the paralogism that is beyond reason, where reason has now been removed as a function in society.

~paralogism- implant, the pairing of envy and fear as a type of game whereby a classification is created for it so that it may be used as a tool, or blocking mechanism to the detection of this state

~prelect- to lecture or discourse in public?, Latin praelegere, praelect-, prae-, pre- + legere, to read

~privilege²- ( same as privilege¹ ) a special advantage, immunity, permission, right, benefit granted to or enjoyed by an individual, class, or caste: money; a principle of granting and maintaining a special right; law, exercised to the exclusion or detriment of others; deregulation, exemption; (the right to privacy, see private, root per-¹- planck's constant (30)); Middle English, from Old French, from Latin prīvilēgium, a law affecting one person : prīvus, single, alone + lēx, lēg-, law, [ref: caste- root kes-; incest, castle, carat; (empty, void); educt*]

It does no good to reward people with money if this only makes other have less, in other words, the system failed, as the world has only become poorer in general, and in peculiar ways, a few criminals have made the rest of us slaves to privilege, a word that has little use as privacy has now become a science, and it may be that privacy rights are something that should not be considered privilege at all, but inalienable, and immunity masking as law should be separated. The use of privilege may only give you the privet of L. vulgare or L. ovalilolium where the leaves are always opposite, and the origin is unknown.

~prolegomenon- a preliminary discussion, especially a formal essay introducing a work of considerable length and complexity; prolegomena (used with a singular or plural verb); prefatory remarks or observations, Greek from neuter of present participle prolegein, to say beforehand : pro-, before, see PRO-2 (anterior, earlier) + legein, to speak: "If there is hope. . . .it lies in the proles" (George Orwell - AHD), the proletarian
Reference essay: Definitions: Proletariat by Gaither Stewart

Ok, this is the biggest prolegomenon you have seen in a while. As it stands, it must reach a point at which a line is drawn albeit minor, that is to say, the tightening of the manner is implied so that the work can be the most useful across a range of readers, especially journalists, who at the present time, hold a key position in the ability for society to advance, and also wake up to their passiveness in the atrocities that abound. This applies an open mind and a willingness to see past the veil, so that others may share in the rights to life. To subject, our education system should be revised radically, and should be provided at no cost if that is as vital as much as the stretching of the prolate into a prelate, of which it overrides. Prologue has been revised to get you thinking about how we approach education, and knowledge itself.

~prologue- (evision) the study and practice of speech; proem; education in speech and writing technique; poetry; a section at the beginning of a piece of work such as a book; biblio, Middle English prolog, from Old French prologue, from Latin prologus, from Greek prologos : pro-, before; see PRO-2 (anterior, earlier) + logos, speech

~relegate- the obscure assignment, position, or condition; to banish; commit; exile, Middle English relegaten, to banish, from Latin relēgāre, relēgāt- : re-, re- + lēgāre, to send, depute

~sacrilege- thief of something sacred: privacy; desecration of the spirit: alienation; Middle English, from Old French, from Latin sacrilegium, from sacrilegus, one who steals sacred things : sacer, sacred; see SACRED + legere, to gather, [ref: sacrifice- relinquishment of value; Middle English, from Old French, from Latin sacrificium : sacer, sacred + facere, to make, see dhē-  three fates (12)]

~select²- (evision) a choice of that which is separated; (Mathematics: 0 separated from 1 leaves 1); a preference that becomes singled out: logogram; representation of the people through (open and fair) frequencies without partisanship by those who are most qualified through a form of counsel of unions; reason, Latin sēligere, sēlēct-, sē-, apart; (see root s(w)e-) + legere, to choose
reference*: root s(w)e-; solo, ethic, custom, secret, hurdle*

To subject again, how much value can you place on someone selected if the reasoning and connections are masked by deformities in a deformed world? It seems the whole process is a failure. Value is masking reason in millions of choices being made already where value has become abstract and kills, and to apply that to a republic is not Democracy.

~sortilege¹- a process by which paths are chosen that alter a course in one's life that all lead to the same end; (example: earth séance); a form of a sacrifice one makes in order to navigate the future; sort; a conviction to avoid life in favor of death; sortie, Middle English, from Old French, from Medieval Latin sortilegium, from sortilegus, diviner : Latin sors, sort-, lot; see ser-²-) + Latin legere, to read
reference: root ser-²-; sermon, sorcerer, consort, desert³, inapt**

~syllogism- analogies in weight that may or may not always properly combine value with reason before deduction; (example¹: determination of major and minor in both reason and value: "Human life exists inside a universe", the major premise, "Our presence is detected in this space", the minor premise, therefore, "I am", conclusion ) (example²:  no determination of reason weighed against value: "Our country needs change", the major premise, "I can lead you down that path", the minor premise, therefore, "Vote for me", conclusion) (example³: no determination of value or reason: "We need to fight terrorists", the major premise, "We need to build this up with troops", the minor premise, therefore, "This so-called person thinks logically", conclusion), Middle English silogisme, from Old French, from Latin syllogismus, from Greek sullogismos, from sullogizesthai, to infer : sun-, syn- + logizesthai, to count, reckon (from logos, reason)

The wizards and warlocks rest with the weird and ruthless sorties of our language itself, and their behavior related to its normal function. The dictionary did tag sortilege as witchcraft, but upon a closer review, it seems this is being reflected in the expression of the electoral arena.

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