© unknown

Follow the sacred stone journey through
the sun into the Sixth House.
Virgo, Nidaba, Shala, goddess of grain
This journey will end in Aquarius,
and the perverse and rebellious Uranus,
and then, you'll be ready to go again,
"that's no iron pole", the beast says.

~birch-

~birk-

~bright- Physics: emitting or reflecting light readily or in large amounts; sunshine; stigma received from the saturation of color; love; seeming favorable; hope; full of light or illumination; promise; animation in thought; moonshine; animation in feelings; earthshine, Middle English, from Old English beorht, Synonyms: radiant, lambent, luminous, incandescent, effulgent, brilliant, lustrous; Radiant suggests something that emits light: radiant sunrise; Lambent applies to a soft flickering light: "its tranquil streets, bathed in the lambent green of budding trees" (James C McKinley - AHD); Luminous refers broadly to what shines with light but is said especially of something that glows in the dark: the watch had a luminous dial; Incandescent stresses burning brilliance, as of something white-hot: her volition was stunning; Effulgent suggest splendid radiance: "The crocus, the snowdrop, and the effulgent daffodil are considered bright harbingers of spring" (John Gould - AHD); brilliant suggests glittering or gleaming (brilliantine- oily hairdressing, glossy fabric made from cotton and worsted or cotton and mohair, French brillantine, from brillant, brilliant); A lustrous object originates no light, but reflects an agreeable sheen. [ref: effulgent root bhel-¹-; saturation versus superfluous illumination*, note: this group is a bit tough to discern, and has been marked so for some time, we'll be there soon.]
Comment: We have come near another root group called g^wher- which is associated with the word brindled, and this is the marker for what is known as the Fornax, but the confusion exists between the operation of this E Pluribus unit, or cycle of death, as it may seem to cipher. Brindled is considered a type of color that seems to be that of many, similar to saturation, but it is also meant to burn. Also, is bridle, which is something that sits inside the mouth of a horse, and this relates to the four bits on a carriage, or often referred to as chariot which is a analogical reference to your psyche. So it seems 25 cents being 2 bits is a sort of mind screw from the past.

~fraxinella- see gas plant, New Latin, diminutive of Latin fraxinus, ash tree; gas plant- Eurasian plant (Dictammus albus) having aromatic foliage and white flowers, and emitting a flammable vapor, also called burning bush, dittany, fraxinella
Comment: This seems a direct analogical reference to "the mouth of the bay". There is also the dittany which is referenced by "stone mint" as the woolly plants of Crete (Organum ditamnus) believed to have magical powers, and this seems rooted to the Greek diktammon, a reference possibly to Mount Diktē which has the glimmering polka partner ditto which is part of deik-; toe, valediction, indicate, index, avenge, Greek dikē, justice, right
Reference: root g^wei-; zoon, Greek bios, way of life and Pokorny

The group above has kept me up all night, and there is much to be learned from it, and some of this must be obtained indirectly, by looking around the light post per se. The stigmas added as marks are associated with that type of thinking. Also, there is a close association with that of the eagle; the sword and shield which rests with the birch, the talon holding the bright arrows, the talon holding the grass roots or reeds which is the birk for the lucent doorway, and that of the aortic resulting arch demonstrated by the minnesinger, (reference wer-¹-) or sometimes the trouble (troubadour) maker (fraxinella). To assist the reader visualize this, just imagine backing into the obverse to see the reverse, and this may help.

~afferent-

~amphora- a two-handed jar with a narrow neck used by the ancient Greek and Romans to carry wine or oil, Middle English, from Latin, from Greek amphoreus, short for amphiphoreus : amphi, amphi- (on both sides) + phoreus, bearer (from pherein, to bear), [ref: polka partner amphoteric- characteristics of acid bases that react chemically as an acid or base, Greek amphoteros, each of two, from amphō, both]
Comment: This seems to represent the opposite of euphoria, which is partnered with euphotic, which is that part of plant life that rests on top of the water and receives sunlight for photosynthesis. This can also be related to the stomach, and what is eaten, for example: tomatoes (acid, red), strawberries, (acid, red), and many others. The wine and oil may also be analogical to fear and envy respectively, and possibly an attempt to hide them inside the amphora.

~anaphora- The deliberate repetition of a word or phrase at the beginning of several successive verses, clauses, or paragraphs, for example: "we shall live in the sea, we shall live in the air, we shall live in the earth, and we will always live in the fire."; Late Latin, from Greek, from anapherein, to bring back : ana-, ana- + pherein, to carry, [ref: ana-, prefix, up, backward, root an-; aloft, air plant**]

~bairn- Scots. a child, Middle English barn, from Old English bearn, [ref: polka partner bait- root bheid-; to split, Atlantic*]

~barrow¹- barrow¹: a flat, or rectangular tray or cart with handles at each end; wheelbarrow; Middle English barowe, from Old English bearwe, barrow²: a large mound of earth or stones placed over a burial site, Middle English bergh, from Old English beorg, hill, (see root bhergh-²-); barrow³:  no derivative, a pig that has been castrated before reaching sexual maturity, Middle English barow, from Old English bearg, [ref: root bhergh-²-; iceberg, force, fort, bald eagle*]
Ref: King James- Joshua 10:27 - And it came to pass at the time of the going down of the sun, that Joshua commanded, and they took them down [five of them] off the trees, and cast them into the cave wherein they had been hid, and laid great stones in the cave's mouth, which remain until this very day.

~bear¹- bear¹: (or bore, or borne); to hold up, stand; having tolerance; endure; to give birth; suffer; to render an impression; exhibit, contest; warrant; to transmit light; shine; a persistent pressure; conduct, "boats against the current, borne back ceaselessly into the past" (F. Scott Fitzgerald - AHD); having superficial relevance; implication; the measured result of specified navigation; inference; overwhelm; vanquish; that which is held without attrition in the mind; memory; the expressive state; harbor; abide, Synonym: tolerate: "A decent...examination of the acts of government should be not only tolerated, but encouraged" (William Henry Harrison - AHD), [ref: tolerate- root telæ-; elate, illation, longhorn beetle*]; bear²: root bher-2-; omnivorous mammals of the family Ursidae that have a shaggy coat and a short tail and walk with the entire lower surface of the foot touching the ground; koala; someone who acts like a koala on the surface, but is actually quite mean and scary under the surface; police state officer, "Human life is everywhere a state in which much is to be endured and little to be enjoyed" (Samuel Johnson - AHD); engrained pessimistic denial forced on others; amphora, Middle English bere, from Old English bera [ref: hora- round dance, root gher-²; greedy, want, desire, covetous]
Comment: so far, bher-2-; is possibly seen as both the standing bear as fear, and the gentle beaver as drear, or the physical stigma, which can easily be attached to one another cross-wired if allowed.

~bier- a stand on which a corpse or a coffin containing a corpse is placed before burial; a coffin along with its stand;, Alteration influenced by French bière, coffin, from Old French biere, bier, (of Germanic origin) of Middle English ber, from Old English bēr, [ref: coffin- horny part of horse's foot, and sound keys: bier, pier]

~birr- a whirring sound; rarefaction; the sound heard from a strong driving force or wave; momentum; Middle English bir, favorable wind, from Old Norse byrr

~birth- the emergence and separation of offspring from the body of the mother; labor day; parturition; the sign of the well; beginning; to bear (a child), Middle English, probably of Scandinavian origin, (note: the word birth is marked as a gerund which is a noun derived from a verb and having all case forms except the nominative, which means it can be applied to a microwave or a pencil or anything else) [ref: parturient- root peræ-¹-; the goading of the parade*, see partridge berry, twinberry]

~bore- (4 of 4)
bore³: dangerous wave approaching: eagre (origin unknown); Old Norse bāra, wave
bore¹: no derivative?, to drill to form a tunnel or hole relatively small in relation to the universe; burrow; advance steadily, laboriously, (caliber or caliper?, hinged legs) Middle English boren, from Old English borian
bore²: no derivative, repetitive; tedious (origin unknown?)
bore⁴: past tense? of bear bear¹

bore³ -  Old Norse- bāra, wave, billow, see chapter 52, Ea, "House of the Water"
The word billow has a root also which is bhelgh-; belly, bulge, leather sack, ATM*, from Old Norse bylgia, a wave, see bolster

expand this section...

~aurora- Aurora Borealis, Aurora Australis, [Middle English- dawn and eve?, from Latin aurōra]

To learn more about the cat and mouse game, see aus- firedog (24) also reference: ous-  Yoruba (23); this is a reference for scout2, and Ear1, and this may be associated with the truer eagle scout that has nothing to do with male bonding.

~bring- to lead or force into a specified situation; democracy now; the feeling of having (something) with or brought; know; to carry as an attribution or contribution; knowledge; causing induction; tally on; that which seems conscious in the mind; cognition; an action that serves only to remove doubt; talon; something that seems new; birth; debut; (something, anything) that seems to have been brought by time; talion; to put (something) to good use; strive: "All of one's faculties are brought to bear in an effort to become fully incorporated into the landscape." (Barry Lopez - AHD), Middle English bringen, from Old English, bringan
Comment: The first definition provided for bring was: take with oneself. This is quite an anomaly to discern as the word take is one of the longest definitions provided with no root whatsoever. There are strong associations with the physical element but when the spiritual element is applied, this word makes little sense along with take. We only carry things with us because we feel we need them, and we may bring endless matter that is based on concepts developed by those (who take) which in itself makes for brainwashing people into believing material things are what life is about and this is obviously untrue. All the idioms have been omitted as they seem loose gerunds. The practice of teaching others that something arrives magically is nonsense. The idea of learning something magically however is not.

~burden- (2 of 2)
burden¹: the process of living in a body; vessel; the amount of cargo perceived in that vessel; weight; a period of time perceived; davenport; substance, load or overload, Middle English, from Old English byrthen, "the burden of what he said was to defend enthusiastically the conservative aristocracy." (J.A. Froude - AHD);
burden²: no derivative?, principal; recurring thought or idea; theme, Music: the chorus or refrain of a composition; drone of the bagpipe; Archaic: the bass accompaniment to a song (variant of bourdon; monotonic bass, Middle English burdoun); sound keys: burr, bear den, sub stance
Comment: Conservation is for earth not oneself, as oneself is earth. See davenport. The previous quote has been moved to the correct root definition.

~circumference- the boundary of a line in a circle; sight; the boundary line of a figure, area, or object; insight; form; the length of such a boundary; compass; Middle English, from Old French circonference, from Latin circumferentia, from circumferēns, circumferent-, present participle of circumferre, to carry around : circum-, circum- + ferre, to carry, Synonyms: circuit, periphery; perimeter, [ref: polka partner circumduction- root deuk-; wanton, redoubt, boring*; also see circumfuse- root gheu-;melting pot*, easily emptied, funnel, font2?, gust1?, Susan and god?]

~confer- implant; see root kom-; enmesh*, and coma¹ see coma²; (sample references provided: bestow; honor, insert character; fantasize as logic; Late Latin cōnferre : com-, com- + ferre, to bring); [ref: circumflex- (ě) not (â), and note the prefix com- is meant to be "together", but in this context, this is saying that two people agree before they actually agree, and using this aura in the psyche in a way that expresses that upon another without their consent, as a form of gathering, which should be an open discussion of actions and their results using sound volition allowing true evolution. And more important, before the illusive conference where two people are just talking, it should be said this knowledge must come from the abundant knowledge base that would and should be available as the religion of life, and in every church full of books. sound keys: conversation, conservation
 

~differ- (evision) the border in the realm of nature; fermata, Middle English differren, from Old French differer, from Latin differre, to differ, delay : dis-, apart + ferre, to carry, Synonym: very, [ref: discern- apart + perceive] note: difference allows distinction, and that helps with balance, reference scales, weight, sound keys: vera, vary
Comment: Believe or not, the dictionary tells us that the antonym of differ is agree. It must be said that a true feeling of expression is always unique, and differs as indifference, which takes a little extra thought to perceive. This is also confused over the body and outside the body, which is conjecture. So if you stick with the original definition of differ, you will always perceive yourself as different when you are actually not indifferent. And, if you see evision, you will always perceive yourself as indifferent when you are actually different. That keeps us sane. The other is kooky. To agree is only a degree and this can be associated with the circumductor.

~efferent- directed seemingly away from the central organ (blood that flows out, but by some mystery does not return); pulses associated with synaptic neurons that process data sent out; heartbeat; timing; blood vessel, (does not necessarily boil, average temp 98.6), from Latin efferēns, efferent-, present participle of efferre, to carry off : ex-, ex- + ferry, to carry, [ref: ex-, prefix, not, without, former, outside of, root eghs-; exotic, carnal knowledge*]

~euphoria- a feeling of great happiness or well-being, New Latin, from Greek, from euphoros, healthy : eu-, eu- + pherein, to bear, [ref: eu-, prefix, good, well, true, root (e)su-; khronos, time, notes: also reference su- tag which is the swastika, and it navigates to the libido in the library* and also may be referenced as the dark one of in psyche terms, fear, but this fear is played as a game, which is a sign of disease. And it may seem that the letter (e) is gaining power, but is also envy, and emotions.]

~fer- -fer, suffix, one that bears: suffer, Latin, bearer, bearing, from ferre, to carry, [ref: fere- companion root per-²- halo (31)

~feretory- a receptacle to hold relics of saints; a reliquary; an area in a perceived church in which something relinquished is kept, Middle English, from Anglo-Norman fertre, from Latin feretrum, from Greek pheretron, from pherein, to carry [ref: polka partner, second element per-²- halo (31)]
Comment: Envy is not in charge, but is easily charged, and needs fear to exist, as we all seem to.

~ferret²- (Mustela putorius furo), weasellike?, albino looking mammal often related to a polecat, and sometimes trained by humans to hunt rats or rabbits; black-footed ferret; to drive out from hiding; uncover or bring to light by searching; hound or harry; persist; fauna; ferret¹- probably diminutive of Italian fioretti, floss silk, plural of fioretto, diminutive of fiore, flower, from Latin flōs, flōr-, flower; flora, see root bhel-³-; bloom, blossom, hallow with blood, leaf, blade, augmentative*]
Comment: The original root markings on this word were reversed as confusion. You can see how this is done by matching all the root meanings with the words and associating this with the polar psyche of left and right instead of glaring down holes. Reference fitch and fetch (assumed higher balance), pew!

~fertile- (evision) containing all the essential elements necessary for fertilization naturally; rod; stem (reference from birch- a rod from a birch, used to administer a whipping, Middle English, from Old English birce); capable of maturity; transport (see bore 1 through 4); Physics: fermata from below; fruition; Middle English fertil, from Old French fertile, from Latin fertilis, from ferry, to bear, Synonyms: fecund, fruitful, prolific (ground level); Fecund expresses the offspring from fawning, root dhē(i)-; female, fetus, affiliate, nipple (the tickle in the article); brooder house*; Fruitful suggest the ability to blossom that allows fruit to be born; Prolific serves to designate an adult, root al-²; old, elder, aerodyne*
Comment: Prolific seems more attuned to the body which carries the newborn, and strangely is professed as the inner opposite, or that of the connection to deu-² according to Pokorny's nave, which makes sense, as the care for the mother should be primary no matter the condition. But it seems that the stance of prolific is more about the bounty than about the mother, which is a bit off, that is to say, it is more like a nightmare of the alto mind. At any point in time during pregnancy, a mother should never loose her ability to have as much primary concern as the infant itself. These feelings have been carefully separated, one is warped, and one thinks the world has went nuts.

~forebear- (evision); duplicate of fore and aft; (used improperly as envy over fear through a perceived specialty or royalty based on abstract concepts); Middle English fore- (something located near the front; mother) + bear (bear¹: (or bore, or borne); to hold up, stand, child)
Comment: The dictionary had this to say about forebear: fore- + beer, one who is (from been, to be). If we apply this to the psyche, we can see how it creates a hole between the mother and child where the child becomes primary. This is like placing the child in the end of a missile. For this reason, forebear should be used carefully, as for most, it is impossible to discern this element without study, and the meaning implanted as derived is hoax.

~furtive- shifty; surreptitious; hidden motives; seeming as stealth; not visible; secret, French furtif, from Old French, from Latin furtīvus, from furtum, thief, from fūr, thief, [ref: surreptitious- root rep-; rape, to snatch, raven²; homicide (killing of the home)*, consume greedily, devour
Comment: There is also an analogy to the ravine, which is like the metaphor aquifer, as an example where what is perceived as produced flows out from the middle, but is actually being emptied.
 

~metaphor- the carrying forward as attached to the form presented expressed in speech where the attachment becomes another thing nesting (an implicit characteristic) and could be classified as a portmandeau or a portmanteau: "a sea of troubles" or "All the world's a stage" (Shakespeare - AHD); one thing conceived as another in representation; symbol: "the high-rise garbage repository is a metaphor for both accomplishment and failure" (Richard Sever - AHD), Middle English methaohor, from Old French metaphore, from Latin metaphora, from Greek, transference, metaphor, from metapherein, to transfer : meta-, meta- + pherein, to carry, [ref: meta-, prefix, later in time, situated behind, root me-²; midwife; the buzz in the fly*]

~offer- implant, [begins with of: Archaic: ON, which is immediately followed by the word OFF "A plague of all cowards, I say" (Shakespeare - AHD), both rooted to apo-; aft but also postmortem, alphabet*, and then add ~fer- -fer, suffix, one that bears]
Comment: this is what is felt when offers are made that are not based on ground level conveyance. The dictionary tells us that offer is rooted from Old English offrian, "to present in worship" and its construction is based on the prefix OB- which literally means inverse or better, obverse, like the back of the coin. This is analogical to the false facade. Nothing needs offering, it must be understood. Once it is understood, no offer is necessary. The concept of this allusion is what failed economies are nested in, and their existence blows out from the top of their power matrix. The three synonyms listed for offer are proffer (implant), tender, heel easily (implanted use), and present (fear or possibly joy or both) which is root es-; entity; present, represent; absent; alternative swastika, Christ's thorn*.

~opprobrium- (evision); not agreeable in the promotion of mass brooding of life as a means of use for manipulation, Latin, from opprobrāre, ob-, ob- (turn toward, against) + probonum (bonus of good)
Comment: It is perfectly normal to reproach, but the dictionary was telling you that you would be reproaching twice, and for doing so, it would be considered shame or disgrace, which is two lies. The reason for this is simple, many words contain answers, and they must be covered in mud. An attempt was made to repair the roots for this word. When bonus is primary, there is no good. The root epi- is a marker for ob-; oblast, Old Church Slavonic ob, on, charkha*

~paraphernalia- what is considered personal property of the feminine psyche in the upper center; dowry versus dowse, dowse² is the variant, Medieval Latin paraphernālia, neuter plural of paraphernālis, pertaining to a married woman's property exclusive of her dowry, from Late Latin parapherna, a married woman's property exclusive of her dowry, from Greek : para-, beyond; see PARA-¹ + phernē, dowry, [ref: para¹- beside, root per-¹, masculine fear], note: this is the attachment of the upper centers and has little to do with equipment or sleds. There us also a reference in para¹ to the benzene ring which is analogical to the false auroras.

~periphery- a line that forms a boundary perceived as area; perimeter measured; circumference; the outermost parts of the universe's surface; inaccurate boundary; a zone of interaction; interface, Middle English periferie, from Medieval Latin periferia, from Late Latin peripheria, from Greek periphereia, from peripherēs, carrying around : peri-, peri- + pherein, to carry, [ref: peri-, prefix, around, root per-¹]

~pheromone- a chemical secretion evident in animal, such as insects, that influences the behavior and habits of the colony and/or society cultured, then considered "a development", Greek pherein, to carry + (HOR)MONE, [ref: hormone- from hormē, impulse?, see root er-¹-; ~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 (cerfille) roots, (gher-²-; yearn, desire, greed; and bhel-³-; flora] [note: er-²; earth, ground level, child**]

~phore- suffix, bearer; carrier: chromatophore, from Greek -phoros, bearing, from pherein, to carry
~phoresis- suffix, transmission: electrophoresis, from Greek phorēsis, a carrying, from phorein, frequentative of pherein, to bear
~phorous- suffix, bearing: phosphorous, from Greek -phoros, from pherein, to carry
Comment: the dictionary referenced the word gonophorous which doesn't exist for the suffix -phorous, however, gonophore does exist and represents the hydriod asexual colony.
[research: gomphosis root gembh-; bolt; cognate chiming rim; and phosphorus root bhā-¹-; Artemisia**

~prefer- making a choice that often becomes desired, or may initially be based on desire alone; habit; the preparation of information; file; the feeling of (on occasion) getting out of the mote; appoint, Middle English preferren, from Old English preferrer, from Latin praeferre : prae-, pre- + ferre, to carry
Comment: Mote¹ is considered "a speck", and mote² is might. Can you now plug the prefix pre- to this and understand its true meaning? Since the word promotion is seemingly nested with this concept, one should consider the word promise, which is can also work in a mantissa of mirrors. If we consider -fer as the "one who bears", then how is it possible to bear something in advance? It doesn't seem to be bearing at all, but a type of file programming.

~proffer- implant, (an act of proffering an offer); tendered allusive acceptance, Middle English profren, from Old French porooffrir, profrir : por-, forth (from Latin prō-; see PRO-¹) + offrir, to offer (from Latin offerre; see OFFER), [ref: forth- out of, from, root per-¹]
Comment: proffer is a word that labels the act of preparing the allusive offer in advance as an offer that is based on the art of offer, not promise, as the offer is always leading the way. Suggestions are then tagged as allusive when they lead the way.

~refer- regard an origination; source; assign; submission or attribution; pertain; concern; recourse; Middle English referren, from Old French referer, from Latin referre : re-, re- + ferre, to carry, [ref: re-; reciprocus "backward and forward".
Comment: the word refer seems meant for ground work only, as in grassroots, but when enough spice is added, it may become used in the sense of the root rē-, which is the republic or hexose**. This can then lead to the rodent in which the ferret is after. Word History: Usage note: "...An expression can refer either to something that has already been mentioned or to something that is yet to be mentioned, and the distinction between refer back, and refer ahead may thus be required for clarification. For example, the sentence Jones promised that if he was elected to the council, Harris would be made the council president is ambiguous, because the pronoun he may either refer back or refer ahead. See usage notes at allude, redundancy." Additional synonyms: attribute, resort, advert, mention

~suffer- to exist, to feel (includes pain, distress, loss, injury, evil); to bear; appear at a disadvantage: "He suffers by comparison with his greater contemporary" (Albert C. Baugh- AHD); to undergo or persist in something that seems painful: "Ordinary men have always had to suffer the history their leaders were making" (Herbert J. Muller - AHD); experience; endure; stand; permit: they were not suffered to aspire to a simulated exaltation as that of psychopathic street conductor, Middle English suffren, from Old French sufrir, from Vulgar Latin *sufferīre, from Latin sufferre : sub-, sub- + ferre, to carry

~telpher- transportation outside the body from place to place using a form of electrolysis (destruction of safe useable matter) in the form of box cars connected to a rail or cable, alteration of the word (telepher ,doesn't exist) : TELE- + Greek pherein, to carry, [references: 1) tele-, prefix, distance, root k^wel-²-; from long ago, paleo; excrescency**, and 2) root tele-; Atlantic, longicorn*, having antennae

~tocopherol- any of a group of closely related, fat-soluble alcohols that behave similar to vitamin E and are present in milk, lettuce, and wheat germ oil, and certain other vegetable oils, Greek tokos, offspring; see TOCOLOGY + Greek pherein, to carry, see (OL-1; ALCOHOL OR PHENOL), [ref: alcohol- Medieval Latin fine metallic powder, especially of antimony; C₂H₅OH (does not contain hexose)]
Comment: Tocology is rooted to teks-; weaving a warped thread under the loop; imprinting; logogram**. This seems an the attachment of power to the Greek tokos, or childbirth for programming with the right types of sugar distribution. This area needs much research.

~transfer- (evision) the process by which either physical matter or spiritual matter is relocated; conveyance; the act of possession; steal; iron, Middle English transferren, from Old French transferre, from Latin trānsferre : trāns-, trans- + ferre, to carry, [ref: trans-, prefix, beyond, root teræ-²-; cross over, overcome, backing into branches and limbs, Mark*]
Comment: There is also the analogy to the trunk, and the nostrils, and this can be associated with the elephant who uses their nose quite readily, and there are also those who are just nosy both curious and notorious.

~vociferate- to send out a message by way of the vox, Latin vōciferāri, vōciferāt- : vōx, vōc- (the voice) + ferre, to carry, [ref: vox angelica, Music: voix céleste, and vox humana- human voice]
Comment: the celestial voice (voix céleste) is comparable to the organ stop which produces a gentle tremolo effect, and the tremolo is a vibrato in singing, similar to a quiver, and the pipe organ is capable of the attempt to control it, often excessive or poorly original.

~bear²-

~beaver- beaver¹: a large aquatic rodent of the genus Castor, having thick brown fur, webbed hind feet, a broad flat tail, and sharp incisors adapted for gnawing bark, felling trees, and constructing dams and underwater lodges; the fur located on the outside of this animal; to work diligently and energetically, Middle English bever, from Old English beofor, beaver²: no derivative, a piece of armor attached to a helmet or breastplate to protect the mouth and chin; the visor on a helmet, Middle English bavier, from Old French baviere, child's bib, beaver, from bave, saliva
Comment: speculation: to make things difficult between Mr. and Mrs. beaver, the beaverboard is made from the very particles that they themselves remove, by adding it back in as a sort of rigid plate where the battle seems perpetual between envy and fear. They may also be another connection in chapter 25 to this: ~Dioscuri¹- Greek Mythology: Castor and Pollux, the twin sons? (sunny side*) of Leda and brothers of Helen (envy) and Clytemnestra?. who were transformed by Zeus into the constellation Gemini, Greek- Dioskouroi : Dios, genitive of Zeus, + kouroi, plural of kouros, boy, see root ker-²-, as this root is navigated straight to the word ear² which is rooted with ak-; and to boot, this root group is routed to action painting*.

~berserker- an ancient Norse warrior legendary for their salvager habits and frequency in battle, Old Norse berserkr : *bera, bear + serkr, shirt, feminine of Old Norse björn, bear
Comment: again, the dictionary is trying to tell us that someone who was a berserker was big and mean, and dripping saliva from the mouth wearing a bear uniform, but this is not exactly what this may mean, and the feminine tag goes to prove that there is more to see. Have some Egyptian clover and think about it. Note the polka partner is berth which is a place to keep a ship in dock.

~brown- any of a group of colors between red and yellow in hue that are medium to low in lightness, and low to moderate in saturation; pigmented; becoming enlivened or irritated, Middle English, from Old English brūn, [ref: pigment- Middle English spice, red dye root peig- paint, picture, depict, green light*
Comment: We all seem to wear a brown dress don't wee?

~bruin- a bear, Middle English bruin, name of the bear in History of Reynard the Fox, translated by William Caxton, from Middle Dutch bruun, bruin, brown, name of a bear in Middle Dutch version of the fable. [ref: Roman de Renart, beast epic]

~brunet- (evision) having a darker complexion or coloring than that of pure white, may also be yellow, that which adds spice; a rubbing; French, from Old French, diminutive of brun, brown, [ref: brush, ferrule, comb, fire] note: what is it that holds the flame of a candle in place? wicket
Comment: It seems we are all brunet, unless you're albino or something, or invisible. It is nice to differ, but that is like the going from stone to bronze in age, so the context is not about color at all. It is about her weapons and the yellow suite.

~burnet- a perennial plant of the genus Sanguisorba, have pinnately compound leaves and apetalous flowers. The young leaves are sometimes used as a garnish, Middle English, from Medieval Latin burneta, from Old French brunete, dark brown, diminutive of brun, brown, of Germanic origin
[research: 1) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sanguisorba  2) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roger_Bacon , similarities in relationship to flower structure from rose family and drawings done

~burnish- to make an appearance seem smoother, or even glossy; polish; to rub vigorously and deposit heat as change in color; scrap; fire; to burn but not actually set on fire; luster, Middle English burnishen, from Old French burnir, burniss-, variant of brunir, from brun, shinning, of Germanic origin
Comment: speculation: an analogy to fire and iron would be as follows: When holding a flame under a piece of iron, the iron will only turn black, unless it is the yellow as the sun which could overcome the iron. But in our world, the iron comes first, so it is below. When the iron rises, war begins. This occurs both in the physical world and the spiritual world.

R. Mark Sink 2008SEPT05

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"I prefer the errors of enthusiasm to the indifference of wisdom." -Anatole France