© ebookopen.com "Twosun, Amazia"
Follow the sacred stone journey through the sun into the First House of Aries. This journey will end in Aquarius, and the perverse and rebellious Uranus, and then, you'll be ready to go again, "here's your compass", the beast says.

Chapter Twelve:  Sea Change - Two Fish in a Flattened Sea

©unknown

Carp
25 MPH
No veering allowed

malleable - mutable
bending your spoon

~apoplexy- neurological disorder, surge of anger, stroke
~complain- express resentment, to lament, Old French- complaindere, complaign
~fling- violently casting aside, thinking like the flinch
~paraplegic- paralysis of the lower body side affected by the spine alterations
~plague- a widespread affliction not necessarily visible, calamity, vast annoyances
~plangent- to suggest sadness, lament, to strike, to feel grief while killing it at the same time for purposes of the beast system
~plankton- food from one side of the ocean, not the deeper section; wandering, to turn aside
~plectum- bone or plastic to pluck the strings of musical instruments
~plegia- monoplegia, a bi-polar blow, assuming the created fork now has a tune versus tone
~plexor- rubber hammer used for pounding something without hurting it that now has a point

The calm line in the sea is the frieze as represented in the Aquarius symbol where the two lines are jagged instead of two straight lines, showing the fermenting of the sea. The water and air when combined with fire and earth brings forth our love for this place. We paint the picture freely as seen in the frieze which is a representation of life.

"On cupcakes sold at Publix"

~abscond- to leave quickly and secretly and hide oneself, avoidance of detection, Latin abscondere, to hide, : abs-, ab-, away, see AB-¹ + condere, to put
~affair- something done or to be done, business, transactions, public business, occurrence, event, social function, object or contrivance, personal concerns, public controversy, scandal, romantic or sexual relationship, Middle English affaire, from Old French afaire, from a faire, to do : a, to + faire, to do, Synonyms: business, concern, lookout, aesthetic control knob*
~affect- affect¹: to have an influence on or effect a change, acting on the emotions of, touch, attack, infest, Psychology: feelings of emotions as distinguished from cognition, thought or action, feelings that have active consequences, Obsolete- disposition, feeling, or tendency, Latin afficere, affect-, Synonyms: influence, impress, touch, move, strike, [Note: affect and effect supposedly have no senses in common; effect means to bring about, execute, and affect¹ to influence.] affect²:- put on a false show, simulate, pretend, imitate, Middle English affecten, from Latin affectāre, to strive after, frequentative of afficere, affect-, to affect, influence, assumed behavior, altering the emotions, activation of the red serpent*
--affection- show of pretense, or display, assumed behavior, artificially, particular habit, adopted to give false representation, Synonyms: affectation, pose, air, mannerism
Comment: Since we have no choice but to use our existing power and utilize desire in life, we must also realize the truth of how we affect, and know how precious that communication is by refusal of participating in the allusion when it can mislead more than guide.
~apothecary- one that sells drugs and other medicines, pharmacist, Middle English apotecarie, from Old French apotecarie, and from Medieval Latin apothēcārius, both from Late Latin, clerk, from Latin apothēca, storehouse, from Greek apothēkē : apo-, away + thēkē, receptacle
~amphithecium- outer layer of cells of the spore-containing capsule of a moss, New Latin : AMPHI- + Greek thēkion, diminutive of thēkē, receptacle
~anathema- declaim, blackball, excommunication, vehement curse, dammed, explicit resentment expressed, revile, loathe, shun, Late Latin- accursed thing, from Greek anathēma, from anatithenai, to dedicate
~antithesis- direct contrast, opposition, figure of speech containing contrasting ideas are juxtaposed in a balanced or parallel phrase or grammatical structure, the second stage of Hegelian dialectic process, representing the opposite of the thesis, Late Latin, from Greek, from antititheticus, to oppose
~artifact- object produced or shaped by human craft, especially a tool, weapon, or ornament of archaeological or historical interest; typical product or result, "The very act of looking at a naked model was an artifact of male supremacy." (Phillip Weiss - AHD), Biology: structure or substance not normally present but produced by an external agent or action such as a structure seen in a microscope specimen after fixation that is not present in the living tissue, Latin arte, ablative of ars, art; see ART¹ + factum, something made
~artifice- artful or crafty expedient, stratagem, subtle but base deception, trickery, cleverness or skill, ingenuity, French, from Old French, craftsmanship, from Latin artificium, from artifex, artific-, craftsman : ars, art-, art; see ART¹ + -fex, maker, Synonyms: trick, ruse, wile, feint, stratagem, maneuver, dodge; contrived for a desired effect, shifty, treacherous, deceptive act, "The labyrinth... was built by Daedalus, a most skillful artificer." (Thomas Bullfinch - AHD)
~benefaction¹- conferring aid, charitable gift or deed, Latin benefacere, to do a service, see root deu-²-, and polka partner benedictus: canticle that begins Benedictus Dominus Deus Israel, "Blessed be the lord god of Israel"; religious proclamation based on invalid data [ref: faction: contentious organization]
~bibliotheca- collection of books, a library, a catalog of books, Greek- biblio-thēkē, book + case
~chafe¹- to wear away or irritate by rubbing, annoy, vex, to warm by friction, worn or sore from excess, Middle English, chafen, from Old French chaufer, to warm, from Vulgar Latin *calefāre, alteration of Latin calefacere : calēre, to be warm, see kele-²- + facere, to make, Synonyms: abrade, excoriate, fret, gall
~cleistogamous- Botany: a closed spherical ascocarp, New Latin : Greek kleistos, closed (from kleiein, to close) + Greek thēkion, small case, diminutive of thēkē, receptacle
~comfit- confection of fruit, nut, or seed covered with sugar, Middle English confit, from old French, from Latin cōnfectum, thing prepared, neuter past participle of cōnficere, to prepare [Note: confiture is also a confection with the polka partner confiteor, which is to confess, cōnfitērī, to acknowledge]
~condiment- sauce, relish, or spice used to season food, Middle English, from Old French, from Latin condīmentum, from condīre, to season
~confect- make into a collection or preserve, put together by combining materials, a sweet confection, such as candy, Middle English confecten, to prepare, from Latin cōnficere
~counterfeit- to make a copy of with the pretense of fraud, intended to feign, carry out deception, pretend, simulated, Middle English counterfeten, from contrefet, made in imitation, from Old French contrefait, past participle of contrefaire, to counterfeit
~diathesis- hereditary predisposition of the body to a disease; label for a grouping of a symptom, Greek, disposition, condition, from diatithenai, to dispose : dia-, dia- + tithenai, to place, set [ref: dia- prefix, through, across]
~deed- to carry out an act or action, praiseworthy, feat, exploit, performance in general; conveyance, bond, contract for ownership, Middle English dede, transferring imaginary value*
~deem- to have as an opinion, judge, regard as interpreted, think, consider, Middle English demen, from Old English, dēman, manifesting the imagination as real*
~defeat- win victory over, prevent the success of, thwart, make void, annul, failure to win, null, Middle English- defeten, from defet, disfigured, from Old French desfait, past participle of desfaire, to destroy, from Medieval Latin disfacere, to destroy, mutilate, undo
~defect- something lacking that prevents perfection or acceptance, inadequate, failure, shortcoming, blemish; disown loyalty to one for another, abandon a particular position, Middle English, from Latin dēfectus, failure, want, from past participle of dēficere, to desert, be wanting
Comment: Wanting is not always necessarily associated with something that has a defect, as though you would want to fix it, for example, many concepts are so screwed up, they can never be fixed, or would anyone want to fix them, and they may be ignored.
~difficulty- condition of requiring considerable effort, arduous, "To entertain is far more difficult than to enlighten." (Anthony Burgess - AHD), hard to comprehend, laborious effort, struggle, disagreement, dispute, Middle English difficulte, from Old French dificulte, from Latin difficultās, from difficilis, difficult : dis-, dis- + facilis, easy, Synonyms: hardship, rigor, vicissitude
◊~do- DO¹: perform, execute, fulfill requirements, carry out, commit, produce especially by creative method, mimic, bring about, effect, render, put forth, exert, behave, conduct, act, Middle English don, from Old English dōn, DO²: the first tone of the diatonic scale in solfeggio
~doom- decision or judgment, especially an official condemnation to a severe penalty; fate that is perceived as ruinous; inevitable demise; Judgment Day; statue or ordinance; condemn; to beat down flat dignity*, see dek-, decorating the dogma*; also wes-²- beast (27)
~duma- Russian national parliament during czarist times, Russian, of Germanic origin
~efface- to rub or wipe out; erase; to make indistinct as if by rubbing; conduct oneself inconspicuously; Middle English effacen, from French effacer, from Old French esfacier : es-, out (from Latin ex-, ex-) + face, face [ref: conspicuous- what is obvious?; see root spek-; horoscope, the keep*]
Comment: What is considered obvious by one person may be completely different than another, and this ability to hide one's true face is currently helping to destroy our society and sustenance for life.
~effect- something brought about by a cause or an agent, a result; the power to produce an outcome; a scientific law, hypothesis, or phenomenon; advantage, avail; condition of being in full force or execution; something that produces a specific impression or supports a general design or intention; a particular impression and or expression; the basic or general meaning; import; movable belongings; goods; bring about; see (notes at affect), in essence to all purposes, product a result; Middle English, from Old French, from Latin effectus, past participle of efficere, to accomplish : ex-, ex- + facere, to make
~endothecium- Botany: inner tissue of an anther or a moss capsule, New Latin : ENDO- + Greek thēkion, diminutive of thēkē, chest, receptacle
~epenthesis- Linguistics: insertion of sounds in the middle of words such as the word thunder, Latin Latin, from Greek, from epentithenai, to insert
~face- the surface of the face, the forehead to the chin, and from ear to ear, the receptor*; a person; a person's countenance; grimace; outward appearance, value in standing to others; effrontery; impudence; significant or prominence in facial features; surface presented to view, facade; marked side; the right side, as in fabric; Geometry: a planar surface of a geometric solid; any of the surfaces of rocks or crystals; to designate position; confront with complete awareness; "What this generation must do is face its problems." (John F. Kennedy - AHD), to cause to be turned toward, to line or time the edge of; to smooth a surface; to attain mastery over or overcome by confronting in a resolute, determined manner; confront an unpleasant situation; accept consequences; direct communication, the initial perception from appearance alone; Middle English, from Old French, from Vulgar Latin *facia, from Latin faciēs; Synonyms: countenance, kisser, mug, pan, physiology, puss, visage
~facetious- playfully jocular; jest, French facétieux, from facétie, jest, from Latin facētia, from facētus, witty, excessive integrity*
~facient- suffix, causing, bringing about: somnifacient; something that causes or brings about: abortifacient; from Latin faciēns, facient-, present participle of facere, to do
~facies- Biology: the general aspect of outward appearance, as of a given growth of flora; Medicine: the appearance of expression of the face, especially when typical of a certain disorder or disease; Geology: a rock or stratified body distinguished from other by its appearance or composition
~facile- done or achieved with little effort or difficulty, easy; effortless ease, fluency; nimble; arrived at with due care; readily manifested, together with an aura of insincerity and lack of depth, Archaic: pleasingly mild, as in disposition or manner; Middle English, from Old French, from Latin facilus, false slogan
~facsimile- an exact copy, reproduction, as in a document; a method of transmitting duplicate images on a mass scale; image transmission; exactly reproduced; Latin fac simile, make similar : fac , imperative of facere, to make + simile : neuter of similis, similar
Comment: Humans mass produced facsimiles of matter that is thrown away, thus, this practice is unsuitable for planet earth and only contributes to our diseased relationship with earth, which sustains our livelihoods.?

~fact- information presented as objectively real; an actual event or occurrence; demonstrable existence; quality of being real or actual; a thing that has been done; Law: the collection of data and presented as evident; in reality or truth, actuality, Latin factum, deed, from neuter past participle of facere, to do, the objects coordinated from the subjects which shows the path without sub-institutions* [ref: Usage note: Facts are normally considered true, but the use of the facsimile has changed the use of the word fact by allowing compiled data, even statistics, to be considered factual, when rightly so, this type of collection of data is falsely presented without considering the overall understanding of how facts should be applied to data. An example would be this project, and the collection of data from the dictionary, which in itself in not fully factual. The amount of truth is a degree, and measurement that can steadily increase or decrease in accuracy in the exoteric cycle.]
~faction- faction¹: a group of persons forming a cohesive, usually contentious minority with a larger group; conflict within a government, organization, or nation; French, from Latin factiō, factiōn-, from factus, past participle of facere, to do; faction²: no derivative, a form of literature or filmmaking that treats real people or events as if they were fictional or uses real people or events as essential elements in an otherwise fictional rendition; literary or film that is a mix of fact and fiction; faction³: suffix, production; making: petrifaction; Middle English -faccioun, from Old French -faction, from Latin -factiō, -factiōn-, from factus, past participle of facere, to make

~factitious- produced artificial rather than by a natural process; lacking authenticity or genuineness; sham; Latin factīcius, from factus, past participle of facere, to make
~factitive- Linguistics: of or constituting a transitive verb, such as elect, that in some constructions takes an objective complement to modify its direct object, New Latin factitīvus, from Latin factitāre, to do, practice, frequentative of facere, to do
~factor- One that actually contributes to an accomplishment, a result, or a process; element; one who acts or another who acts; an agent; money in/money out credit; Mathematics: one of two or more quantities that divides a given quantity without a remainder: 2 and 3 are factors of 6; a and b are factors of ab; a quantity by which a stated quantity is multiplied or divided, so as to indicate an increase or decrease in a measurement: The death rate increased by a factor of 10; Physiology: a substance that functions in a specific biochemical reaction or bodily process, such as blood coagulation; explicit determinations; Middle English factour, perpetrator, agent, from Old French facteur, from Latin factor, maker, from facere, to make, the exponentials of the division capability*

~factotum¹- hired help, employee, or assistant who serves a wider than normal range of service; Medieval Latin factōtum : Latin fac, imperative of facere, to do + Latin tōtum, everything, from neuter of tōtus, all, [see root teutā-; Dutch, Teuton, Magic lantern*]

~faculty- inherent power or ability, any of the powers or capabilities of the human mind; ability; ability to perform or act; any of the divisions or branches of collegiate learning; label for instructors in such institutions; body of teachers; members of a learned profession; authorization granted by authorization; conferred power; Archaic: occupation, trade; Middle English faculte, from Old French, from Latin facultās, power, ability, from facilis, easy
Comment: The perceived authority over others is mindless idiocy. There is only knowledge and power, and this is what is used, as authority is an abstract confabulation from the word author and has been labeled a noun in a way that gives the word author authority rather power itself or guaranteed sounder knowledge.
~fashion- prevailing essence of style in application*; customary behavior; garment of the current mode; manner or mode; way; personal or idiosyncratic manner; variety or sort; give shape or form; to train into a particular influence that creates a state or character; adapt, as to a purpose or occasion; to contrive; Middle English facioun, from Old English facon, appearance, manner, from Latin factiō, factiōn-, a making, from factus, past participle of facere, to make, the accepted behavior that affects the exponents*

~feasible- capable of accomplishment; possible; logical, likely, Middle English fesable, from Old French faisable, from faire, fais-, to do, from Latin- facere, coordination-navigation*
~feat- feat¹: the perception of courage, notable; exploit; act or skill; endurance, imagination, or strength; achievement; Obsolete: specialized skill; a knack, Middle English fet, from Anglo-Norman, from Latin factum, from neuter past participle of facere, to make, do; Synonyms: achievement, exploit, masterstroke; feat²: Archaic: adroit; dexterous; neat; trim, Middle English fet, suitable, from Old French fait, from Latin factus, done, made, see FEATURE [ref: dexter- plate or armor worm on right side of body and viewed on left side of body]
Comment: The polka partner between feasible and feat is feast. They rest between feather and fear, and serve as a hot point for much study, as the root pet-, dhēs-, and per-³- are all having sex in the dictionary, that is to say, they are all polka connected in a series with feat and feasible. They all end their run at the word feature.
~feature- any of the distinct parts of the face, as the eyes, nose or mouth; overall appearance; prominent or distinctive aspect, quality, or characteristic; main theatrical presentation; special attraction; induction; depiction; outline; picture mentally; imagine, Middle English feture, from Old French faiture, from Latin factūra, a working or making, from factus, past participle of facere, to make, do, the presence in distinction*
Comment: All of us consumers should be careful about not letting the power of knowledge that rests in the material world, and the implementation of programming associated with these important emotions, to become a disease of the feature itself.
~forfeit¹- something surrendered or subject to surrender as punishment for a crime, an offense, an error, or a breach of agreement; deductible deposit for fees or fines; forfeiture; lost or subject to loss; be deprived of; giving up rights to freedom; subject to illegal seizure; Middle English forfet, crime, penalty, from Old French forfait, past participle of forfaire, to commit a crime, act, outside the law : fors, beyond (from Latin forīs, outside, see dhwer-; forest, door, foreign; canaanite*) + faire, to do (from Latin facere
~hacienda- large estate or plantation in Spanish-speaking countries; the house of such an estate; Spanish, from Latin facienda, things to be done, neuter plural of gerundive of facere, to do
~hypothesis- tentative explanation that accounts for a set of facts and can be tested by further investigation; a theory; something made to be truth for the sake of discussion or investigation; assumption, antecedent of a conditional statement, Latin, subject for a speech, from Greek hupothesis, proposal, supposition, from hupotithenai, to suppose : hypo-, hypo- + tithenai, to place
Comment: The occasional subtle relationship between object and subject is necessarily discernable.
~incondite- badly constructed, crude, Latin inconditus : in-, not + conditus, past participle of condere, to put together
~infect- contamination of a pathogenic microorganism or agent; to communicate a pathogen or disease to; contaminate or corrupt: envy that infected their thoughts; a society that was infected by racism; affect in a contagious way; Middle English, infecten, to afflict with disease, from Latin inficere, infect-, to stain
~malefactor¹- one that has committed a crime, criminal; evildoer, Middle English malefactour, from Latin malefactor, from malefacere, to do wrong : male, ill, see mel-³- + facere, to do
~manufacture¹- processing earth (raw) into a product, especially by an industrial large scale; processing raw material with the use of machines; produce mechanically; concoct or invent; from French *manufactūra : Latin manu, ablative of manus, hand, see man-²- + Latin factūra, working of a metal, from factus, past participle of facere, to make
~metathesis- Linguistics: transposition within a word of letters, sounds, or syllables, as in the change from Old English brid to modern English bird or in the confusion of modren for modern; Chemistry: double decomposition, Late Latin, from Greek, from metatithenai, to transpose : meta-, meta- + tithenai, to place
~multifarious- having great variety; diverse; versatile, Latin multifārium, in many places
~nefarious¹- infamous by way of being extremely wicked, Latin nefārius, from nefās, crime, transgression : ne-, not, see ne + fās, divine law
~office- a place in which business, clerical, or professional activities are conducted; administrative personal; executive staff; duty as a function; position of authorization; given trust; subdivision of corporation; public position; a room for household work; ceremonial or ritual embellishment; The canonical hours, prayer rituals in Angelic gatherings; rites of the dead, Middle English, from Old French, duty, from Latin officium
~officinal¹- stocked drugs in pharmacies not requiring extra time for preparation; recognized by pharmacopoeia; French, from Medieval Latin officīnālis, of a storeroom or workshop, alteration of opificīna, from opifex, opific-, workman : opus, work, see op- + facere, to do, [ref: root op-; omnium-gatherum, copious, manure, gondola car**]
Comment: The reference to opus needs discerning and exposure with the op- root, but the word officinal seems like it may have been confiscated for copious reasons (massive greed applied to biochemical resources for profits) as it may have more to do with weeds in the back yard, seeds, and other medicinal herbs that are gathered by a collector for a community, and not profitable sales attached to bodies.
~omnifarious- of all kinds and types, from Latin omnifāriam, on every side
~orifice¹- an opening, especially to a cavity or passage of the body; mouth or vent, Middle English, from Old French, from Late Latin ōrificium : Latin ōs, ōr-, mouth, see ōs- + Latin -ficium, a making, doing [ref: root ōs-  governor (24)]
~parenthesis¹- either or both of the upright curved lines, ( or ), used to mark off explanatory or qualifying remarks in writing or printing or enclose a sum, product, or other expression considered or treated as a collective entity in a mathematical operation; qualifying, amplifying a word, phrase, or sentence inserted within written matter in such a way as to be independent of the surrounding grammatical structure; a comment departing from the theme of discourse; a digression; interruption of continuity; an interval; "This is one of the things I wasn't prepared for - the amount of unfilled time, the long parentheses of nothing." (Margaret Atwood - AHD), Late Latin, insertion of a letter or syllable in a word, from Greek, from parentithenai, to insert : para-, beside + en-, in, see en + itihenai, to put
~perfect- lacking nothing essential to the whole; complete; without defect; suited for its purpose; corresponding mathematically; thorough; utter; Pure; undiluted; unmixed; Botany: having both stamens and pistils in the same flower; excellent or delightful; Grammar: of, relating to, or constituting a verb form expressing action completed prior to a fixed point in time; perfect sense; Music: designating the three basic intervals of the octave, fourth, and fifth; designating a cadence or chord progression from the domiant to the tonic at the end of a phrase or piece of music; Middle English perfit, from Old French parfit, from Latin perfectus, past participle of perficere, to finish : per-, per- + facere, to do; Synonyms: consummate, faultless, flawless, impeccable
~perithecium- a small flask-shaped fruiting body in ascomycetous fungi that contains the ascospores, New Latin : PERI- + Greek thēkion, diminutive of thēkē, case
~prefect- high administrative official or chief officer; any of several high military or civil officials in ancient Rome; chief of police of Paris, France; administrator in charge in Jesuit school; monitor in private institution, Middle English, from Old French, from Latin praefectus, from past participle of praeficere, to place at the hand of
~profit- advantages gain or return; benefit; return in investments in open market enterprises; income received from property; gain; Middle English, from Old French, from Latin prōfectus, from past participle of prōficere, make progress, to profit
Comment: The open world market allows those who do not have the capability to trade world cash to reap the blunt of the capitalized disease, moving the life force up to the nest.
~prosthesis- an artificial device or mechanism to replace missing body parts, such as a limb, a tooth, an eye, or a heart valve, Greek, addition, from prostithenai, to add : pros-, pros- + titihenai, to put
~prothesis- Linguistics: the addition of a phoneme or syllable at the beginning of a word, as in the Spanish espina, "thorn," from Latin spina, Greek prefixing, from protithenai, to put before
~putrefy¹- to cause to decay and have a foul odor; decay; to make gangrenous, Middle English putrefien, from Old French putrefier, from Latin putrefacere : puter, putr-, rotten; see pΰ- + facere, to make
~purdah¹- a curtain or screen, used in mainly in India to keep women separate from men or strangers; Hindu or Moslem system of sex segregation, practiced especially by keeping women in seclusion; social seclusion, [Urdu pardah, veil, from Persian pardah, from Middle Persian pardak, from Old Persian *paridaka-, from pari-dā-, to place over : pari, around, over, see per-¹- + dā-, to place
~rarefy- to make unavailable by secret stockpiling*; less dense, to make thin, Middle English rarefien, from Old French rarefier, from Medieval Latin rārificāre, alteration of Latin rārēfacere : rārus, rare + facere, to make, to make rare*
~recondite- not easily understood; abstruse; ambiguous; obscure treatment; concealed; hidden, Latin reconditus, past participle of recondere, to put away : re-, re- + condere, to put together
~refect- Archaic: to refresh with food and drink, Latin reficere, refect-, to refresh
Comment: This word is quite close in lexeme to reflect, and a sort of metathesis with the letter L, as in one aspect, you think only about food and water, and in the other, you may happen to include more necessary intuition and cognition.
~ruberfacient¹- producing redness, as of the skin, a substance that irritates the skin; causing redness, Latin rubefaciēns, rubefacient-, present participle of rubefacere, to make red; rubeos, red, see root reudh-
~satisfy¹- gratifying need, want, desire, expectation; fulfill desire; the allusion of doubt; dispel; assure; to discharge debt; conform; make reparation; Mathematics: to make the left and right sides of an equation equal after substituting equivalent quantities for unknown variables in the equation; sufficient; adequate, Middle English satisfien, from Old French satisfier, from Latin satisfacere : satis, sufficient, see sā- + facere, to make

~sacrifice- act of offering material or spiritual power to a deity in propitiation or homage, especially in ritualistic blood shed of innocent animals or humans; victim offered to the beast; forfeiture of something cherished for the sake of idolatry; relinquishment of value; Middle English, from Old French, from Latin sacrificium : sacer, sacred + facere, to make

~sconce- sconce²: decorative wall bracket for holding candles or lights; flattened candlestick that has a handle; Middle English, from Old French esconse, lantern, hiding place, from Medieval Latin scōnsa, from Latin abscōnsa, feminine past participle of abscondere, to hide away
Comment: the sconce is a representation of the hiding away as in abscond from the wall that the very lantern is hanging from. The wall is a presentation of the mirror between our two psyches.
~spinifex- any of the various clump-forming perennials Australian grasses, chiefly of the genus Triodia, growing in arid regions and having awl-shaped, pointed leaves, New Latin Spinifex, former genus name : Latin spīna, thorn + fex-
~surfeit- to feed or supply to excess, satiety, or disgust; satiate; Archaic: to overindulge; excessive amount; Middle English surfeten, from surfait, excess, from Old French, from past participle of surfaire, to overdo
~suffice- to meet present needs or requirements; be sufficient; be equal to a specific task; be capable; satisfy needs; Middle English suffisen, from Old French suffire, suffis-, from Latin sufficere : sub-, sub- + facere, to make, Synonyms: adequate, enough, [ref: sub- below, under, underneath, subdivision, less than complete]
~synthesis- combining of separate elements or substances to form a coherent whole; a complex whole so formed; Chemistry: formation of a compound from simpler compounds or elements, Philosophy: reasoning from the general to the specific, particular, or logical deduction; combining thesis with antithesis in the Hegelian dialectical process whereby a new and higher level of truth is produced, Latin, collection, from Greek sunthesis, from suntithenai, to put together
~theca- case, covering, or sheath, such as the pollen sac of an anther, the spore case of a moss, or the outer covering of the pupa of certain insects, Latin, case, receptacle, from Greek thēkē
~thesis- a proposition that is maintain by discussion or argument; dissertation advancing an original point of view as a result of research, especially as a requirement for academic status; hypothetical proposition, especially those without proof; first stage dialectic process; long or accented part of a metrical foot, especially in quantitative verse; the unaccented or short part of a metrical foot, especially in accented verse; Music: accented section of a measure; Latin, from Greek, from tithenai, to put, Middle English, from Late Latin, lowering of the voice, from Greek, downbeat, from tithenai, to put
~theme- topic of discussion, often discourse; to subject; subject of artistic rendition; short composition; principle melodic phrase in a composition, especially a melody forming the basis for a set of variations, Linguistics: a stem, Middle English teme, theme, from Old French tesme, from Latin thema, from Greek.
~thetic- beginning with, constituting, or related to the thesis in (prosody?); presented dogmatically; arbitrarily prescribed; Greek thetikos, from thetos, placed, from tithenai, to put
~tick- TICK³- cloth case of a mattress or pillow; light mattress without inner springs; ticking; Middle English tikke, probably from Middle Dutch tīke, ultimately from Latin thēca, receptacle, from Greek thēkē
~tubifex- any of the various small, slender, reddish freshwater worms of the genus Tubifex, genus name : Latin tubus, tube + Latin -fex, maker
~tumefacient¹- producing or tending to produce swelling or tumefaction, Latin tumefaciēns, tumefacient-, present participle of tumefacere, to tumefy : tumēre, to swell, see teuæ- + facere, to make