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WORK DAYS OF GOD Herbert W Morris D.D.circa 1883 Page 22
LIGHT AND LIFE Lars Olof Bjorn 1976 Page 197 "By writing the 26 letters of the alphabet in a certain order one may put down almost any message (this book 'is written with the same letters' as the Encyclopaedia Britannica and Winnie the Pooh, only the order of the letters differs). In the same way Nature is able to convey with her language how a cell and a whole organism is to be constructed and how it is to function. Nature has succeeded better than we humans; for the genetic code there is only one universal language which is the same in a man, a bean plant and a bacterium." "BY WRITING THE 26 LETTERS OF THE ALPHABET IN A CERTAIN ORDER ONE MAY PUT DOWN ALMOST ANY MESSAGE"
"BY WRITING THE 26 LETTERS OF THE ALPHABET IN A CERTAIN ORDER ONE MAY PUT DOWN ALMOST ANY MESSAGE"
A HISTORY OF GOD Karen Armstrong The God of the Mystics Page 250 "(The Book of Creation). There is no attempt to describe the creative process realistically; the account is unashamedly symbolic and shows God creating the world by means of language as though he were writing a book. But language has been entirely transformed and the message of creation is no longer clear. Each letter of the Hebrew alphabet is given a numerical value; by combining the letters with the sacred numbers, rearranging them in endless configurations, the mystic weaned his mind away from the normal connotations of words."
THERE IS NO ATTEMPT MADE TO DESCRIBE THE CREATIVE PROCESS REALISTICALLY THE ACCOUNT IS SYMBOLIC AND SHOWS GOD CREATING THE WORLD BY MEANS OF LANGUAGE AS THOUGH WRITING A BOOK BUT LANGUAGE ENTIRELY TRANSFORMED THE MESSAGE OF CREATION IS CLEAR EACH LETTER OF THE ALPHABET IS GIVEN A NUMERICAL VALUE BY COMBINING THE LETTERS WITH THE SACRED NUMBERS REARRANGING THEM IN ENDLESS CONFIGURATIONS THE MYSTIC WEANED THE MIND AWAY FROM THE NORMAL CONNOTATIONS OF WORDS
FINGERPRINTS OF THE GODS A QUEST FOR THE BEGINNING AND THE END Graham Hancock 1995 Chapter 32 Speaking to the Unborn Page 285 "It is understandable that a huge range of myths from all over the ancient world should describe geological catastrophes in graphic detail. Mankind survived the horror of the last Ice Age, and the most plausible source for our enduring traditions of flooding and freezing, massive volcanism and devastating earthquakes is in the tumultuous upheavals unleashed during the great meltdown of 15,000 to 8000 BC. The final retreat of the ice sheets, and the consequent 300-400 foot rise in global sea levels, took place only a few thousand years before the beginning of the historical period. It is therefore not surprising that all our early civilizations should have retained vivid memories of the vast cataclysms that had terrified their forefathers. A message in the bottle of time" 'Of all the other stupendous inventions,' Galileo once remarked, what sublimity of mind must have been his who conceived how to communicate his most secret thoughts to any other person, though very distant either in time or place, speaking with those who are in the Indies, speaking to those who are not yet born, nor shall be this thousand or ten thousand years? And with no greater difficulty than the various arrangements of two dozen little signs on paper? Let this be the seal of all the admirable inventions of men.3 If the 'precessional message' identified by scholars like Santillana, von Dechend and Jane Sellers is indeed a deliberate attempt at communication by some lost civilization of antiquity, how come it wasn't just written down and left for us to find? Wouldn't that have been easier than encoding it in myths? Perhaps. "What one would look for, therefore, would be a universal language, the kind of language that would be comprehensible to any technologically advanced society in any epoch, even a thousand or ten thousand years into the future. Such languages are few and far between, but mathematics is one of them" "WRITTEN IN THE ETERNAL LANGUAGE OF MATHEMATICS"
CIRCLE CIRCLES CIRCLEING CIRCLED 39933E 39933ES 39933E9NG 399339
ENCIRCLE ENCIRCLES ENCIRCLEING ENCIRCLED EN39933E EN39933ES EN39933E9NG EN399339
Windmills of Your Mind (Noel Harrison) Round like a circle in a spiral like a wheel within a wheel Never ending on beginning on an ever-spinning reel Like a snowball down a mountain or a carnival balloon Like a carousel that's turning running rings around the moon Like a clock whose hands are sweeping past the minutes on its face And the world is like an apple spinning silently in space Like the circles that you find In the windmills of your mind Like a tunnel that you follow to a tunnel of its own Down a hollow to a cavern where the sun has never shone Like a door that keeps revolving in a half-forgotten dream Like the ripples from a pebble someone tosses in a stream Like a clock whose hands are sweeping past the minutes on its face And the world is like an apple spinning silently in space Like the circles that you find In the windmills of your mind Keys that jingle in your pocket Words that jangle in your head Why did summer go so quickly? Was it something that I said? Lovers walk along a shore And leave their footprints in the sand Was the sound of distant drumming Just the fingers of your hand? Pictures hanging in a hallway Or the fragment of a song Half-remembered names and faces But to whom do they belong? When you knew that it was over Were you suddenly aware That the autumn leaves were turning To the color of her hair? Like a circle in a spiral Like a wheel within a wheel Never ending or beginning On an ever-spinning reel As the images unwind Like the circles that you find In the windmills of your mind
HOLY BIBLE Scofield References GENESIS C 17 V 23 Page 27 AND ABRAHAM WAS NINETY YEARS OLD AND NINE WHEN HE WAS CIRCUMCISED IN THE FLESH OF HIS FORESKIN
FORESKIN FORCE KIN KIN FORCE FORESKIN
CIRCLE CIRCLES CIRCLEING CIRCLED 39933E 39933ES 39933E9NG 399339
ENCIRCLE ENCIRCLES ENCIRCLEING ENCIRCLED EN39933E EN39933ES EN39933E9NG EN399339
CIRCUMFERENCE CIRCUMCISION CIRCUMCISING CIRCUMCISED CIRCU465RENCE CIRCU43I1I65 CIRCU43I1I53 CIRCU43I1ED
HOLY BIBLE Scofield References GENESIS C 17 V 23 Page27 AND ABRAHAM WAS NINETY YEARS OLD AND NINE WHEN HE WAS CIRCUMCISED IN THE FLESH OF HIS FORESKIN
FORESKIN FORCE KIN KIN FORCE FORESKIN
HOLY BIBLE Scofield References GENESIS C 17 V 23 Page 27 AND ABRAHAM WAS NINETY YEARS OLD AND NINE WHEN HE WAS CIRCUMCISED IN THE FLESH OF HIS FORESKIN
A BRAHAM A BRAHMAN IS ?
FORESKIN FORCE KIN KIN FORCE FORESKIN
HOLY BIBLE Scofield References GENESIS C 17 V 23 Page 27 AND ABRAHAM WAS NINETY YEARS OLD AND NINE WHEN HE WAS CIRCUMCISED IN THE FLESH OF HIS FORESKIN FORESKIN FORCE KIN KIN FORCE FORESKIN
Radii | Define Radii at Dictionary.com dictionary.reference.com/browse/Radii a straight line extending from the center of a circle or sphere to the circumference or surface: The radius of a circle is half the diameter. a circular area having an extent determined by the length of the radius from a given or specified central point: ra-di-i [rey-dee-ahy] Spell Syllables Examples noun 1. a plural of radius. ra-di-us [rey-dee-uh s] Spell Syllables noun, plural radii [rey-dee-ahy] (Show IPA), radiuses. 1. a straight line extending from the center of a circle or sphere to the circumference or surface: 2. the length of such a line. 3. any radial or radiating part. 4. a circular area having an extent determined by the length of the radius from a given or specified central point: 5. a field or range of operation or influence. 6. extent of possible operation, travel, etc., as under a single supply of fuel: 7. Anatomy. the bone of the forearm on the thumb side. 1590-1600 circumference, diameter, radius, tangent. Dictionary.com Unabridged Examples from the web for ra-di-i Expand The latest wind radii and warnings are plotted graphically here. British Dictionary definitions for ra-di-i Expand radii noun 1. a plural of radius radius /ˈreɪdɪəs/ noun (pl) -dii (-dɪˌaɪ), -diuses 1. a straight line joining the centre of a circle or sphere to any point on the circumference or surface 2. the length of this line, usually denoted by the symbol r 3. the distance from the centre of a regular polygon to a vertex ( long radius) or the perpendicular distance to a side ( short radius) 4. (anatomy) the outer and slightly shorter of the two bones of the human forearm, extending from the elbow to the wrist 5. a corresponding bone in other vertebrates 6. any of the veins of an insect's wing 7. a group of ray florets, occurring in such plants as the daisy 8. a.any radial or radiating part, such as a spoke 9. the lateral displacement of a cam or eccentric wheel 10. a circular area of a size indicated by the length of its radius: the police stopped every lorry within a radius of four miles 11. the operational limit of a ship, aircraft, etc
Word Origin C16: from Latin: rod, ray, spoke Word Origin and History for ra-di-i Expand radius n. 1590s, "cross-shaft," from Latin radius "staff, stake, rod; spoke of a wheel; ray of light, beam of light; radius of a circle," of unknown origin. Perhaps related to radix "root," but Tucker suggests connection to Sanskrit vardhate "rises, makes grow," via root *neredh- "rise, out, extend forth;" or else Greek ardis "sharp point." The geometric sense first recorded 1610s. Plural is radii. Meaning "circular area of defined distance around some place" is attested from 1953. Meaning "shorter bone of the forearm" is from 1610s in English (the Latin word had been used thus by the Romans). Online Etymology Dictionary, © 2010 Douglas Harper ra-di-i in Medicine Expand radius ra·di·us (rā'dē-əs) 1. A line segment that joins the center of a circle with any point on its circumference. 2. A long, prismatic, slightly curved bone, the shorter and thicker of the two forearm bones, located laterally to the ulna. The American Heritage® Stedman's Medical Dictionary ra-di-i in Science Expand radius 1.A line segment that joins the center of a circle or sphere with any point on the circumference of the circle or the surface of the sphere. It is half the length of the diameter. 2.The shorter and thicker of the two bones of the forearm or the lower portion of the foreleg. See more at skeleton.
The American Heritage® Science Dictionary Encyclopedia Article for ra-di-i Expand radius in anatomy, the outer of the two bones of the forearm when viewed with the palm facing forward. All land vertebrates have this bone. In humans it is shorter than the other bone of the forearm, the ulna. Learn more about radius with a free trial on Britannica.com Encyclopedia Britannica, 2008. Encyclopedia Britannica Online. Word of the Day intenerate Difficulty index for ra-di-i Many English speakers likely know this word Word Value for ra-di-i Quotes with ra-di-i "(...) but there are as many ways as there can be drawn radii from one centre. All change is a..." - Henry David Thoreau "When I start thinking of my love for a person, I am in the habit of immediately drawing radii from..." - Vladimir Nabokov More Quotes Related Words radial Nearby words for radii radiculoneuropathy Word Origin and History for ra-di-i Expand ra-di-i in Medicine Expand radius ra·di·us (rā'dē-əs) 1.A line segment that joins the center of a circle with any point on its circumference. 2.A long, prismatic, slightly curved bone, the shorter and thicker of the two forearm bones, located laterally to the ulna. The American Heritage® Stedman's Medical Dictionary ra-di-i in Science Expand radius 1.A line segment that joins the center of a circle or sphere with any point on the circumference of the circle or the surface of the sphere. It is half the length of the diameter. 2.The shorter and thicker of the two bones of the forearm or the lower portion of the foreleg. See more at skeleton.
The American Heritage® Science Dictionary Encyclopedia Article for ra-di-i Expand radius in anatomy, the outer of the two bones of the forearm when viewed with the palm facing forward. All land vertebrates have this bone. In humans it is shorter than the other bone of the forearm, the ulna.
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