Lionheart Lionfish Hummingbird Hawk
"... If a Leo Sun ceases to believe in themselves, or tries to take the easy way, then everything starts to go wrong. ..."I
thought that this line should preseed all the gathered notes on very
different streams, and the cohesive and cohesiveness in likeness more so
than to reason or resoning, and no other defined meanings and purposes
to post, other than to what was an almost harmonic tune to some current
at the time sub-thoughts of {The Lamb and The Lion} and a drive, though uncertain why,...
The Excerted Line Of The Text In Quotation Above: is a line from astro.com of the elemental astrology (i.e., earth, fire, air, and water) describing the sign, or planet and objects in the sky, from our view, towards the zodiac sign of Leo (see Lesson Nine: The Fire and Earth Signs on Astro.Com ) ; in all this,{and switching Font Family at once}, to explore examples in the written "scriptures"; scripture pertaining to those suggested as the KJV notes of Jesus Christ personally suggesting to what we have, that we did have then as that implies "at that time".... and my surf to "The Lamb" and "The Lion" and drive ...
POST TOPICS This Post's Title is the Subject Of Focus...
... (Of A Subtle difference and some discern To)...
A secondary wonder that proceeded the post was towards "perspectives" and an almost harmonic tune to the themes of The Lamb and The Lion and the two together and apart.
While i began last night with The Lamb and The Lion streams of thought a turn in attitudes seemed to contrast this morning that some conception after seeing a real hummingbird after last nights storm; that now, I had as I walking along in respectiful thoughts of, that, and those others, and to the the natural environment absorbed in my view along my way.
(editing that part in now, 6:43 pm the next evening)
..."The Hummingbird" and "Hawk" are now included in the Post Title...
...for as my interest followed at first by keyword searches of my own usages for example if any past posts had pertained; instead I chose to follow my original focus of post, the frustrations of some of the other details were disturbing enough over possible interpretations.
Also Spirit Creatures closed my evening study to what the bible teaches from a Jehovahs Witnesses pamplet titled something to the effect of "What does the Bible teach?" ; their new addition, or version, of an old King James,.. uh... version. ...hmm..
... thefore after seeing a Hawk along my way also, the the "Horse" in spirit"
ALSO With the discussion of ASTROLOGY
With the elements, in astrologic choreography, and the fact that in an earlier discussion of my own participation, I WAS MISTAKEN ABOUT MY USAGE OF THE 90 DEGREE SIGNS OF the zodiacs(constelations); BEING MODES, AND NOT ELEMENTS AS I DESCRIBED THERE..
..., enough that i will only post it here and not scatter comments too limmited to relate together here, or apart, and in some mind to the what ifs towards commenting if possible on the sourse page's comment areas....
..I.E... THE oNLY dRIFT Off tOPIC i Add Now..and will edit towards Finale
HE aBOVE POST A FAVORITE OF MINE ALSOJohn 4:11 "Sir," the woman said, "you have nothing to draw with ...
2 Kings 4:26 Run to meet her and ask her, 'Are you all right? Is ... ... Is everything all right with you, your husband, and your child?'" "Yes," the woman
told Gehazi ... Run at once to meet her and say to her, ‘Is all well with you? ...
//bible.cc/2_kings/4-26.htm - 17k
The town gained its name from the medieval castle which overlooked it. The castle was called "Duerrstein" or "Dürrstein", from the German duerr/dürr meaning "dry" and Stein, "stone". The castle was dry because it was situated on a rocky hill, high above the damp conditions of the Danube at the base of the hill, and it was built of stone.
Dürnstein was first mentioned in 1192, when, in the castle above the town, King Richard I Lionheart of England was held captive by Duke Leopold V of Austria after their dispute during the Third Crusade. Richard had personally offended Leopold by casting down his standard from the walls at the Battle of Acre, and the duke suspected that King Richard ordered the murder of his cousin Conrad of Montferrat in Jerusalem. In consequence Pope Celestine III excommunicated Leopold for capturing a fellow crusader. The duke finally gave the custody of Richard to Emperor Henry VI, who imprisoned Richard at Trifels Castle. Dürnstein Castle was almost completely destroyed by the troops of the Swedish Empire under Field Marshal Lennart Torstenson in 1645.
Dürnstein Abbey (Stift Dürnstein) was established in 1410 by Canons Regular from Třeboň and from 1710 rebuilt in a Baroque style according to plans by Joseph Munggenast, Jakob Prandtauer and Matthias Steinl. The monastery was dissolved by order of Emperor Joseph II in 1788 and fell to the Herzogenburg Priory.
The Post Title and The Editing(Now 7:27pm the evening after post start)
I Gathered A Search For Making A Post Title; also, After collecting much of the text that follows....
In that, I also needed to take a break and walk away for a moment......maybe let it allthe thoughts rest over lunch; and what happens, a movie was shown along with a prepaired lunch(i missed the lunch timing) friends again, playing Cowboys Verses Aliens...again, it was there; that, there was a hummingbird, and with a couple important parts. orinal post continues with all the completing portions from the intended first draft's ...
....SEE Cowboys & Aliens (2011) - IMDb www.imdb.com/title/tt0409847/ -
I.E SO WHAT, 2 STAR RATING SO FAR Rating: 6.2/10 - 86461 votes; IMdb Describes: A spaceship arrives in Arizona, 1873, to take over the Earth, starting with the Wild West region. A posse of cowboys and natives are all that stand in...
Directed by Jon Favreau. Starring Daniel Craig, Harrison Ford. Full cast and crew - Abigail Spencer - Trivia - Parents Guide
fieldtype.blogspot.com/.../crewing-economic-horse-opinion-business.... May 28, 2011 – (see blog ole_ship post title "Thor" (that was posted Wednesday, May 25, ... Blogs includes some themes from webpage/s and TypeKey Profile ...
t
My Prefered Favorite's "from"-
- Web Suring results_
_ in order of my own appeal, not the order of search results "from"
or surfed "to" results...
Surfing Onto the Main...
Former visits have iscolated my confidence in the sence of the "explanatory-self-duty-to several contexts; contexts alone, and to draw it out more edicately when possible confussion could mislead opinions...
...not that I agree with them all...
On that website blog, Inspiration I had now found after reviewing my simple wonder to what was more up-to-date, if anything, ...that is to what I searched for in the first place>
And About my find there: ...
...i'm not sure of all or any good or bad constructs , that may or may not relate to individuals or humanity in general; of the things that conscienciusly could aaply to avoiding some historic possabilities or through the transition of other sceenaryos; 'rios... ...a friendly quote, second hand read before i postedon another bloggers webpage; which lead me to look furtuer at a more up todate post; finding both the 4th of july post and the main post latest to this date to correlate to some of the grief i see in our daily lives and also the complexity that can combign and extend further, to almost nausiating or overly blissfull; in all, over time, or better set to in time,"
In Of course, this quote: " you will awaken to a non-suggestible state.",
Moving On Again...
Again, with less explanation,,,:
Lear sent the document around the United States with the Independence Road Trip and Declare Yourself. On July 2, 2009, it was announced that a 26th Dunlap ...
(MISSPELLED -(HAS ANYONE EVER FOUND A KEYWORD HIGHLIGHTED ON ARCHIVE STREAM?)
The Excerted Line Of The Text In Quotation Above: is a line from astro.com of the elemental astrology (i.e., earth, fire, air, and water) describing the sign, or planet and objects in the sky, from our view, towards the zodiac sign of Leo (see Lesson Nine: The Fire and Earth Signs on Astro.Com ) ; in all this,{and switching Font Family at once}, to explore examples in the written "scriptures"; scripture pertaining to those suggested as the KJV notes of Jesus Christ personally suggesting to what we have, that we did have then as that implies "at that time".... and my surf to "The Lamb" and "The Lion" and drive ...
POST TOPICS This Post's Title is the Subject Of Focus...
... (Of A Subtle difference and some discern To)...
A secondary wonder that proceeded the post was towards "perspectives" and an almost harmonic tune to the themes of The Lamb and The Lion and the two together and apart.
While i began last night with The Lamb and The Lion streams of thought a turn in attitudes seemed to contrast this morning that some conception after seeing a real hummingbird after last nights storm; that now, I had as I walking along in respectiful thoughts of, that, and those others, and to the the natural environment absorbed in my view along my way.
(editing that part in now, 6:43 pm the next evening)
..."The Hummingbird" and "Hawk" are now included in the Post Title...
...for as my interest followed at first by keyword searches of my own usages for example if any past posts had pertained; instead I chose to follow my original focus of post, the frustrations of some of the other details were disturbing enough over possible interpretations.
Also Spirit Creatures closed my evening study to what the bible teaches from a Jehovahs Witnesses pamplet titled something to the effect of "What does the Bible teach?" ; their new addition, or version, of an old King James,.. uh... version. ...hmm..
... thefore after seeing a Hawk along my way also, the the "Horse" in spirit"
ALSO With the discussion of ASTROLOGY
With the elements, in astrologic choreography, and the fact that in an earlier discussion of my own participation, I WAS MISTAKEN ABOUT MY USAGE OF THE 90 DEGREE SIGNS OF the zodiacs(constelations); BEING MODES, AND NOT ELEMENTS AS I DESCRIBED THERE..
- SEE, It was exactly the 90 degree interest of my wonder.
OF The Modes , secondary; it's that is was the 3 modes 90 degrees apart in their points of the sky, i.e. , Cardinal, Fixed, and Mute (see astro.com Modes http://www.astro.com/mtp/mtp81_e.htm )
Not the 110 degree apart elements, of their placement in are 90 degrees apart from each of their other was in error,
..., enough that i will only post it here and not scatter comments too limmited to relate together here, or apart, and in some mind to the what ifs towards commenting if possible on the sourse page's comment areas....
..I.E... THE oNLY dRIFT Off tOPIC i Add Now..and will edit towards Finale
HE aBOVE POST A FAVORITE OF MINE ALSOJohn 4:11 "Sir," the woman said, "you have nothing to draw with ...
| "Sir," the woman said, "you have nothing to draw with and the well is deep. ... The woman said to him, "Sir, you have nothing to draw with, and the well is deep. ... //bible.cc/john/4-11.htm - 16k |
... The woman answered, "I have no husband." Jesus said to
her, "You said well, 'I have no husband,' ...
//bible.cc/john/4-17.htm - 16k
[ More results from biblecc.com/john ]
| One day Elisha went to Shunem. And a well-to-do woman was there, who urged him to stay for a meal. So whenever he came by, he stopped there to eat. ... //bible.cc/2_kings/4-8.htm - 17k |
2 Kings 4:26 Run to meet her and ask her, 'Are you all right? Is ... ... Is everything all right with you, your husband, and your child?'" "Yes," the woman
told Gehazi ... Run at once to meet her and say to her, ‘Is all well with you? ...
//bible.cc/2_kings/4-26.htm - 17k
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beer_stein
Stein is an abbreviation of German Steingut "stoneware", the common material for beer mugs before the introduction of glass. The word is not used within ...The town gained its name from the medieval castle which overlooked it. The castle was called "Duerrstein" or "Dürrstein", from the German duerr/dürr meaning "dry" and Stein, "stone". The castle was dry because it was situated on a rocky hill, high above the damp conditions of the Danube at the base of the hill, and it was built of stone.
Dürnstein was first mentioned in 1192, when, in the castle above the town, King Richard I Lionheart of England was held captive by Duke Leopold V of Austria after their dispute during the Third Crusade. Richard had personally offended Leopold by casting down his standard from the walls at the Battle of Acre, and the duke suspected that King Richard ordered the murder of his cousin Conrad of Montferrat in Jerusalem. In consequence Pope Celestine III excommunicated Leopold for capturing a fellow crusader. The duke finally gave the custody of Richard to Emperor Henry VI, who imprisoned Richard at Trifels Castle. Dürnstein Castle was almost completely destroyed by the troops of the Swedish Empire under Field Marshal Lennart Torstenson in 1645.
Dürnstein Abbey (Stift Dürnstein) was established in 1410 by Canons Regular from Třeboň and from 1710 rebuilt in a Baroque style according to plans by Joseph Munggenast, Jakob Prandtauer and Matthias Steinl. The monastery was dissolved by order of Emperor Joseph II in 1788 and fell to the Herzogenburg Priory.
The Post Title and The Editing(Now 7:27pm the evening after post start)
I Gathered A Search For Making A Post Title; also, After collecting much of the text that follows....
In that, I also needed to take a break and walk away for a moment......maybe let it allthe thoughts rest over lunch; and what happens, a movie was shown along with a prepaired lunch(i missed the lunch timing) friends again, playing Cowboys Verses Aliens...again, it was there; that, there was a hummingbird, and with a couple important parts. orinal post continues with all the completing portions from the intended first draft's ...
....SEE Cowboys & Aliens (2011) - IMDb www.imdb.com/title/tt0409847/ -
I.E SO WHAT, 2 STAR RATING SO FAR Rating: 6.2/10 - 86461 votes; IMdb Describes: A spaceship arrives in Arizona, 1873, to take over the Earth, starting with the Wild West region. A posse of cowboys and natives are all that stand in...
Directed by Jon Favreau. Starring Daniel Craig, Harrison Ford. Full cast and crew - Abigail Spencer - Trivia - Parents Guide
fieldtype.blogspot.com/.../crewing-economic-horse-opinion-business.... May 28, 2011 – (see blog ole_ship post title "Thor" (that was posted Wednesday, May 25, ... Blogs includes some themes from webpage/s and TypeKey Profile ...
t
My Prefered Favorite's "from"-
- Web Suring results_
_ in order of my own appeal, not the order of search results "from"
or surfed "to" results...
Surfing Onto the Main...
- "Surfed To"("from the surfed to #2; next .. ): Jul 04, 2012
When's the Last Time You Tried to Pay the Rent with Love? - "From" (this was the Main page): Jul 05, 2012
This is a world liberated from adult judgments and expectations, and campers flourish in it - "From a Googled Keyword search; "Surfed To" the Red PIll & Indy 4 and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull ...
evelynrodriguez.typepad.com/crossroads.../05/indy-4-and-the.html
May 29, 2008 – Mixing pieces of the thoughts above http://ole-ship-blog.profile.typekey.master. com/texis/master/search/showmsg.html?id=4739ff7420&q=+A+ ...
Former visits have iscolated my confidence in the sence of the "explanatory-self-duty-to several contexts; contexts alone, and to draw it out more edicately when possible confussion could mislead opinions...
...not that I agree with them all...
On that website blog, Inspiration I had now found after reviewing my simple wonder to what was more up-to-date, if anything, ...that is to what I searched for in the first place>
And About my find there: ...
...i'm not sure of all or any good or bad constructs , that may or may not relate to individuals or humanity in general; of the things that conscienciusly could aaply to avoiding some historic possabilities or through the transition of other sceenaryos; 'rios... ...a friendly quote, second hand read before i postedon another bloggers webpage; which lead me to look furtuer at a more up todate post; finding both the 4th of july post and the main post latest to this date to correlate to some of the grief i see in our daily lives and also the complexity that can combign and extend further, to almost nausiating or overly blissfull; in all, over time, or better set to in time,"
In Of course, this quote: " you will awaken to a non-suggestible state.",
- ... JUST IN CASE, I CONTINUE WITH ADDING MY THOUGHTS, MUDDLED IN, or a UNIQUE INTERTWINEMEANT OF/FROM/TO,...
.. WITH THESE STREAMS AND THEMES OF THE SURF ON SOME WAVE ~~OR~~WAVES ...
... Neil Diamonds song sung blue came to mind about connecting the blue dots only; see the Offsite 7-5 post:- Jul 05, 2012 This is a world liberated from adult judgments and expectations, and campers flourish in it ;
Moving On
- Jul 05, 2012 This is a world liberated from adult judgments and expectations, and campers flourish in it ;
Moving On
www.crystalskullsevent.com/101010.htmlCached
The 10-10-10 Crystal Skulls Event was held in New York City on October 9-10, 2010. The Two Day Ceremonial Event featured 3 legendary Mayan elders, over ...Moving On Again...
Again, with less explanation,,,:
-
Declare Yourself - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Declare_YourselfIt began as the "Declaration of Independence Road Trip", a 50-city cross-country tour of a rare Dunlap broadside of the Declaration of Independence lasting ... -
Our Time (nonprofit) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Our_Time_(nonprofit)It began as the "Declaration of Independence Road Trip", a 50-city cross-country tour of a rare Dunlap broadside of the Declaration of Independence lasting ...
Lear sent the document around the United States with the Independence Road Trip and Declare Yourself. On July 2, 2009, it was announced that a 26th Dunlap ...
- Other website topics on the google were in most frequent on one page of results by one topic; something about "11:11 gate" ....
- ...whatever that topic is all about I do not know either; SO,...
...SO, KNOWING THE LOVE OF GOD, AND HAVING THAT UNDERSTANDING is what I keyword searched for; the first result of that, not the specific result I was searching for, and it was the only result I found.
The first result "as is" I paste in here, then I feel a duty and responsability towards my own context of interests to find the constituent texts of The King James Bible, afterwards.
-
Seeking God First on a Search Engine:
Colossians 2:2 My purpose is that they may be encouraged in heart ...
| ... in heart and united in love, so that they may have the full riches of complete understanding, in order that they may know the mystery of God, namely, Christ ... //bible.cc/colossians/2-2.htm - 18k |
-
Ephesians 3:19 and to know this love that surpasses knowledge ...
bible.cc/ephesians/3-19.htmKing James Bible (Cambridge Ed.) ... I am praying this so that you may be completely filled with God. .... To know the love of Christ, which passeth knowledge - It is only by the love of Christ that we can know the love of God: the love of God to man ... του Θεου, utterly bewilders the sense and confounds the understanding. -
Proverbs 1:7 The fear of the LORD is the beginning of knowledge ...
bible.cc/proverbs/1-7.htmLKing James Bible (Cambridge Ed.) ... The love of God, and the love of man; the former producing all obedience to ... according to his revealed will, he knows nothing as he ought to know; and all .... Deuteronomy 4:6 Observe them carefully, for this will show your wisdom and understanding to the nations, who will hear about ... -
Seeking God Finding Love - Seek God, Find God, Know God
www.seekgod.org/compassion/chap2.htmlMar 28, 2012 – (Romans 8:28 KJV) And we know that all things work together for good to them ... God sees the beginning from the end; He knows the whole picture. ... a physical earthly view puts great limitations on a persons understanding of God. ...... {5} Now hope does not disappoint, because the love of God has been ... -
Misunderstandings of the Fear of God
www.foundationsforfreedom.net/
.../FearGodMan/FearGod010.html
one fears God, then he does not really know the love of God. Or if one really knows of God's love, then he does not fear God. ... Usually these people have a problem with understanding and appreciating God's ... (2 Timothy 1:7, KJV). -
Dr. J. Rodman Williams: 3. God - the Holy Trinity
www.cbn.com/spirituallife/BibleStudyAndTheology/.../QA03_God.as...In Psalm 29:1 KJV says: "Give unto the Lord, O ye mighty, give unto the Lord glory ... In my understanding, however, we shall see both God the Father and Jesus Christ ... If God is the Alpha and Omega, the First and Last, He knows who will do what, .... and the love of God, and the fellowship of the Holy Spirit, be with you all. -
Words of Encouragement
encouragementinternational.wordpress.com/This means that those God knows are not those who take the initiative to know God. ... A proper understanding of calling should cause us to appreciate our ... pg 198) correctly defines the love of God as God eternally GIVING Himself to others. .... It is used in the very comforting verse, John 1:12 ('sons of God' in the KJV is an ... -
Romans 8:31-39
www.scionofzion.com/romans8_31-39.htm(Isa 14:27 KJV) For the LORD of hosts hath purposed, and who shall disannul it? ... and his salvation gave him the understanding to trust God in this situation. .... shall be able to separate us from the love of God, which is in Christ Jesus our Lord. ... for God knows the end from the beginning and nothing takes Him by surprise. -
Love Knows No Limits - Biblical Studies Foundation: Bible.org
bible.org/seriespage/love-knows-no-limits-1-corinthians-131-13Knowledge involves the deep understanding of the Word of God. ... only in reference to patience with people.7 The Lord knows we need both kinds of patience, but it is this second word that is found here. The KJV renders this word “ long-suffering. ..... The love of God's people often seems so fickle; yet Paul says, “ Love never ... -
Keith Hunt - God Does Know Your Heart
www.keithhunt.com/Heart10.html
GOD DOES KNOW YOUR HEART By Tara Chapman (April 2008) Scriptures from KJV "God knows my heart." "It's the heart ... I John 5:3 For this is the love of God, that we keep his commandments: and His commandments are not grievous. ... Trust in the LORD with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding . - God Is Love
www.walk-by-faith.com/WeeklyDevotions/godislove/godislove.htmlThe human enigma that really is no mystery at all, SIN; I know no one wants to talk ... It is my opinion, and I shall back up it up by scripture, that our failure as humans is due to not understanding the Love of God and ... (Ephesians 3:17-19) KJV ...
1 ) LIONHEART
-
Lion-heart - Online Etymology Dictionary
www.etymonline.com/index.php?search=lion-heartMeaning "to preoccupy, engross" (as in what's eating you?) first recorded 1893. Slang sexual sense of "do cunnilingus on" is first recorded 1927. Eat out "dine ...
-
LIONFISH
(MISSPELLED -(HAS ANYONE EVER FOUND A KEYWORD HIGHLIGHTED ON ARCHIVE STREAM?)
Full text of "American bee journal"
www.archive.org/stream/.../americanbeejourn45hami_djvu.txt
-
Still, it is possible that Wisconsin is right as to the origin of the little cluster that ...... very fine specimens of solid beeswax in t forms of horses, roosters, lion H, fish.
-
etymology AGAIN
-
ETYMOLOGY
LIONHEART
- absence (n.)
- late
14c., from O.Fr. absence (14c.), from L. absentia, noun of state from
absentem (nom. absens), prp. of abesse "be away from, be absent," from
ab- "away" (see ab-) + esse "to be" (see essence).
Absence makes the heart grow fonder
[Thomas Haynes Bayly (1797-1839) "Isle of Beauty"] - accord (v.)
- early 12c., from O.Fr. acorder (12c.) "reconcile, agree, be in harmony," from V.L. *accordare "make agree," lit. "be of one heart, bring heart to heart," from L. ad- "to" + cor (gen. cordis) "heart" (see heart). Related: Accorded; according.
- credo
- late 12c., from Latin, lit. "I believe," first word of the Apostles' and Nicene Creeds, first person singular present indicative of credere "to believe," perhaps from PIE compound *kerd-dhe- "to believe," lit. "to put one's heart" (cf. O.Ir. cretim, Ir. creidim, Welsh credu "I believe," Skt. śrad-dhā- "faith"). The nativized form is creed. General sense of "formula or statement of belief" is from 1580s.
- curmudgeon
- 1570s, of unknown origin; the suggestion, based on a misreading of a garbled note from Johnson, that it is from Fr. coeur mechant "evil heart" is not taken seriously; the first syllable may be cur "dog." Liberman says the word "must have been borrowed from Gaelic (and references muigean "disagreeable person"), with variant spelling of intensive prefix ker-. Related: Curmudgeonly.
- dandelion
- early 15c., earlier dent-de-lioun (late 14c.), from M.Fr. dent de lion, lit. "lion's tooth" (from its toothed leaves), translation of M.L. dens leonis. Other folk names, like tell-time refer to the custom of telling the time by blowing the white seed (the number of puffs required to blow them all off supposedly being the number of the hour), or to the plant's more authentic diuretic qualities, preserved in M.E. piss-a-bed and Fr. pissenlit.
- defibrillation
- 1940, in reference to heartbeat, from de- + fibrillating "beating in an abnormal way," from Mod.L. fibrilla, dim. of fibra "fiber," in reference to the muscle strands of the heart that contract irregularly in this condition.
- eat (v.)
- O.E. etan (class V strong verb; past tense æt, pp. eten) "to eat, devour, consume," from P.Gmc. *etanan (cf. O.Fris. ita, O.S. etan, M.Du. eten, Du. eten, O.H.G. ezzan, Ger. essen, O.N. eta, Goth. itan), from PIE root *ed- "to eat" (see edible). Transferred sense of "slow, gradual corrosion or destruction" is from 1550s. Meaning "to preoccupy, engross" (as in what's eating you?) first recorded 1893. Slang sexual sense of "do cunnilingus on" is first recorded 1927. Eat out "dine away from home" is from 1933. The slang phrase to eat one's words is from 1570s; to eat one's heart out is from 1590s; for eat one's hat, see hat.
- impress (v.)
- late 14c., "have a strong effect on the mind or heart," from L. impressus, pp. of imprimere "press into or upon, stamp," from assimilated form of in- “into, in, on, upon” (see in- (2)) + premere "to press" (see press (v.1)). Literal sense of "to apply with pressure, make a permanent image in, indent, imprint" is from early 15c. in English. Sense of "to levy for military service" is from 1590s, a meaning more from press (v.2). Related: Impressed; impressing.
- machree
- Irish expression, 1829, from Irish-Gaelic mo chroidhe "(of) my heart," hence "my dear!"
- make-work
- "busy-work, activity of no value," 1913 (adj.); 1937 (n.), Amer.Eng., from the verbal expression to make work (see make (v.) + work (n.)).
A big fire devoured a street; "It will make work," I heard my father say; a ship was lost at sea laden with silk, and leather, and cloth; "It will make work," said my father; a reservoir broke jail, and swept the heart of the town away. "It will make work," my mother said; so all human calamities were softened blessings to me; they made "work," and work made wages, and wages made bread and potatoes, and clothes for me. ["The Radical Review," Chicago, Sept. 15, 1883]
- proud (adj.)
- late
O.E. prud, prute, probably from O.Fr. prud, oblique case of adjective
prouz "brave, valiant" (11c.), from L.L. prode "advantageous,
profitable" (c.200), from L. prodesse "be useful," from pro- "before"
(see pro-
+ esse "to be." The sense of "have a high opinion of oneself," not
found in Old French, might reflect the Anglo-Saxons' opinion of the
Norman knights who called themselves "proud." O.N. pruðr, probably from
the same French source, had only the sense "brave, gallant, magnificent,
stately" (cf. Icel. pruður, M.Swed. prudh, M.Da. prud). Likewise a
group of "pride" words in the Romance languages -- e.g. Fr. orgueil, It.
orgoglio, Sp. orgullo -- are borrowings from Germanic, where they had
positive senses (cf. O.H.G. urgol "distinguished").
Most I.E. languages use the same word for "proud" in its good and bad senses, but in many the bad sense seems to be the earlier one. The usual way to form the word is with some compound of words for "over" or "high" and words for "heart," "mood," "thought," or "appearance;" e.g. Gk. hyperephanos, lit. "over-appearing;" Goth. hauhþuhts, lit. "high-conscience." O.E. had ofermodig "over-moody" ("mood" in Anglo-Saxon was a much more potent word than presently) and heahheort "high-heart." Words for "proud" in other I.E. languages sometimes reflect a physical sense of being swollen or puffed up; cf. Welsh balch, probably from a root meaning "to swell," and Modern Gk. kamari, from ancient Gk. kamarou "furnish with a vault or arched cover," with a sense evolution via "make an arch," to "puff out the chest," to "be puffed up" (cf. English slang chesty). - pulmonary
- 1704, from L. pulmonarius "of the lungs," from pulmonem (nom. pulmo, gen. pulmonis) "lung," cognate with Gk. pleumon "lung," O.C.S. plusta, Lith. plauciai "lungs," all from PIE *pleu- "to flow, to float, to swim" (see pluvial). The notion probably is from the fact that, when thrown into a pot of water, lungs of a slaughtered animal float, while the heart, liver, etc., do not. (cf. M.E. lights "the lungs," lit. "the light (in weight) organs").
- purple
- O.E.
purpul, dissimilation (first recorded in Northumbrian, in Lindisfarne
gospel) from purpure "purple garment," purpuren "purple," from L.
purpura "purple-dyed cloak, purple dye," also "shellfish from which
purple was made," from Gk. porphyra (cf.e porphyry), of Semitic origin, originally the name for the shellfish (murex) from which it was obtained.
Tyrian purple, produced around Tyre, was prized as dye for royal garments. As a color name, attested from late 14c. Also the color of mourning or penitence (especially in royalty or clergy). Rhetorical for "splendid, gaudy" (of prose) from 1590s. Purpur continued as a parallel form until 15c., and through 19c. in heraldry. Purple Heart, U.S. decoration for service members wounded in combat, instituted 1932; originally a cloth decoration begun by George Washington in 1782. Hendrix' Purple Haze (1967) is slang for "LSD." - quail (v.)
- "to lose heart, to shrink," c.1400, of unknown origin, perhaps from M.Du. quelen "to suffer, be ill," from P.Gmc. *kwel- "to die" (see quell). Or from obsolete quail "to curdle" (late 14c.), from O.Fr. coailler, from L. coagulare (see coagulate). Sense of "cower" is attested from 1550s. Common 1520-1650, then rare until 19c.; apparently revived by Scott. Related: Quailed; quailing.
- quarry (n.1)
- "what is hunted," early 14c., quirre "entrails of deer placed on the hide and given to dogs of the chase as a reward," from Anglo-Fr. quirreie, O.Fr. cuiriee, altered (by influence of O.Fr. cuir "skin," from L. corium "hide"), from O.Fr. corée "viscera, entrails," from V.L. *corata "entrails," from L. cor "heart." Sense of "anything chased in hunt" is first recorded 1610s; earlier "bird targeted by a hawk or other raptor" (late 15c.).
- rampant
- late 14c., "standing on the hind legs" (as a heraldic lion often does), thus, also, "fierce, ravenous" (late 14c.), from O.Fr. rampant, prp. of ramper "to creep, climb" (see rampage). Sense of "growing without check" (in running rampant), first recorded 1610s, preserves the O.Fr. sense.
- syncope
- c.1400, from L.L. syncopen "contraction of a word," acc. of syncope, from Gk. synkope, "contraction of a word," originally "a cutting off," from synkoptein "to cut up," from syn- "together, thoroughly" + koptein "to cut." In pathology, "failure of the heart's action," hence "unconsciousness."
- systole
- "periodic contraction of the heart and arteries," 1570s, from Gk. systole "contraction," from syn- "together" (see syn-) + stem related to stellein "to bring together, draw in; to put" (see stall (1)).
- unicorn
- early 13c., from O.Fr. unicorne, from L.L. unicornus (Vulgate), from noun use of L. unicornis (adj.) "having one horn," from uni- "one" (see uni-) + cornus "horn" (see horn). The L.L. word translates Gk. monoceros, itself rendering Heb. re'em, which was probably a kind of wild ox. According to Pliny, a creature with a horse's body, deer's head, elephant's feet, lion's tail, and one black horn two cubits long projecting from its forehead. Cf. Ger. Einhorn, Welsh ungorn, Bret. uncorn, O.C.S. ino-rogu.
- affair (n.)
- c.1300,
"what one has to do," from Anglo-French afere, O.Fr. afaire (12c.,
Mod.Fr. affaire) "business, event; rank, estate," from the infinitive
phrase à faire "to do," from L. ad "to" (see ad-) + facere "to do, make" (see factitious).
A Northern word originally, brought into general use and given a French
spelling by Caxton (15c.). General sense of "vague proceedings" (in
romance, war, etc.) first attested 1702. Meaning "an affair of the
heart; a passionate episode" is from Fr. affaire de coeur (itself
attested in English from 1809); to have an affair with someone in this
sense is by 1726, earlier have an affair of love:
'Tis manifeſtly contrary to the Law of Nature, that one Woman ſhould cohabit or have an Affair of Love with more than one Man at the ſame time. ["Pufendorf's Law of Nature and Nations," transl. J. Spavan, London, 1716]
Thus, in our dialect, a vicious man is a man of pleasure, a sharper is one that plays the whole game, a lady is said to have an affair, a gentleman to be a gallant, a rogue in business to be one that knows the world. By this means, we have no such things as sots, debauchees, whores, rogues, or the like, in the beau monde, who may enjoy their vices without incurring disagreeable appellations. [George Berkeley, "Alciphron or the Minute Philosopher," 1732] - cardiac
- c.1600, from Fr. cardiaque (14c.), from L. cardiacus, from Gk. kardiakos "pertaining to the heart," from kardia "heart" (see heart). Cardiac arrest is attested from 1950. Gk. kardia also could mean "stomach" and L. cardiacus "pertaining to the stomach." Confusion of heart and nearby digestive organs also is reflected in Breton kalon "heart," from O.Fr. cauldun "bowels," and English heartburn for "indigestion."
- despondence
- 1670s, from L. despondere "to give up, lose, lose heart, resign, to promise in marriage" (especially in phrase animam despondere, lit. "give up one's soul"), from the sense of a promise to give something away, from de- "away" (see de-) + spondere "to promise" (see spondee). A condition more severe than despair.
- eldorado
- 1590s, from Sp. El Dorado "the golden one," name given 16c. to country or city believed to lie in the heart of the Amazon jungle, from pp. of dorar "to gild," from L. deaurare.
- heart
- O.E. heorte "heart; breast, soul, spirit, will, desire; courage; mind, intellect," from P.Gmc. *khertan- (cf. O.S. herta, O.Fris. herte, O.N. hjarta, Du. hart, O.H.G. herza, Ger. Herz, Goth. hairto), from PIE *kerd- "heart" (cf. Gk. kardia, L. cor, O.Ir. cride, Welsh craidd, Hittite kir, Lith. širdis, Rus. serdce "heart," Breton kreiz "middle," O.C.S. sreda "middle"). Spelling with -ea- is c.1500, reflecting what then was a long vowel, and remained when pronunciation shifted. Most of the figurative senses were present in O.E., including "intellect, memory," now only in by heart. Heart attack attested from 1935; heart disease is from 1864. The card game hearts is so called from 1886.
- jodhpurs
- 1913 (earlier as jodhpur breeches, 1899), from Jodhpur, former state in northwestern India. The city at the heart of the state was founded 1459 by Rao Jodha, a local ruler, and is named for him.
- Leander
- youth of Abydos, lover of Hero, who swam nightly across the Hellespont to visit her, from Gk. Leiandros, lit. "lion-man," from leon "lion" + aner (gen. andros) "man" (see anthropo-).
- leech (2)
- obsolete
for "physician," from O.E. læce, probably from O.Dan. læke, from P.Gmc.
*lekjaz "enchanter, one who speaks magic words; healer, physician" (cf.
O.Fris. letza, O.S. laki, O.N. læknir, O.H.G. lahhi, Goth. lekeis
"physician"), lit. "one who counsels," perhaps connected with a root
found in Celtic (cf. Ir. liaig "charmer, exorcist, physician") and
Slavic (cf. Serbo-Cr. lijekar, Pol. lekarz, Rus. lekar’), from PIE
*lep-agi “conjurer,” from root *leg- "to collect," with derivatives
meaning "to speak" (see lecture).
For sense development, cf. O.C.S. baliji “doctor,” originally “conjurer,” related to Serbo-Cr. bajati “enchant, conjure;” O.C.S. vrači, Rus. vrač "doctor," related to Serbo-Croatian vrač “sorcerer, fortune-teller.” The form merged with leech (1) in M.E., apparently by folk etymology. In 17c., leech usually was applied only to veterinary practitioners. The fourth finger of the hand, in O.E., was læcfinger, translating L. digitus medicus, Gk. daktylus iatrikos, supposedly because a vein from that finger stretches straight to the heart. - Leo
- zodiac constellation, late O.E., from L. leo "lion" (see lion). Meaning "person born under the sign of Leo" is from 1894. Leonid "meteor which appears to radiate from Leo" is from 1868. The annual shower peaks Nov. 14.
- Leonard
- masc. proper name, from Fr. Léonard, O.Fr. Leonard, from Ger. Leonhard, from O.H.G. *Lewenhart, lit. "strong as a lion," from lewo (from L. Leo, see lion) + hart "hard" (see hard (adj.)).
- leonine (adj.)
- "lion-like," late 14c., from O.Fr. leonin or directly from L. leoninus "belonging to or resembling a lion," from leo (gen. leonis) "lion." Weekley thinks that Leonine verse (1650s), rhymed in the middle as well as the end of the line, probably is from the name of some medieval poet, perhaps Leo, Canon of St. Victor, Paris, 12c.
- leopard
- late 13c., from O.Fr. lebard, leupart (12c., Mod.Fr. léopard), from L.L. leopardus, lit. "lion-pard," from Gk. leopardos, from leon "lion" + pardos "male panther," which generally is said to be connected to Skt. prdakuh "panther, tiger." The animal was thought in ancient times to be a hybrid of these two species.
- manticore
- fabulous monster with the body of a lion, head of a man, porcupine quills, and tail or sting of a scorpion, c.1300, from L. manticora, from Gk. mantikhoras, corruption of martikhoras, perhaps from Iranian compound *mar-tiya-khvara "man-eater;" cf. O.Pers. maritya- "man" (from PIE *mar-t-yo-, from *mer- "to die," thus "mortal, human;" see mortal (adj.)) + kvar- "to eat," from PIE root *swel- "to eat, drink" (see swallow).
- Nemean
- 1580s, "pertaining to Nemea, a wooded valley in Argolis, especially in reference to the lion there, said to have been killed by Herakles. The place name is from Gk. nemos "grove."
- reasonable
- c.1300, "having sound judgment, sane, rational," from O.Fr. raisonable, from L. rationabilis, from ratio (see ratio).
What the majority of people consider to be 'reasonable' is that about which there is agreement, if not among all, at least among a substantial number of people; 'reasonable' for most people, has nothing to do with reason, but with consensus. [Erich Fromm, "The Heart of Man," 1968]
Meaning "moderate in price" is recorded from 1660s. - record (v.)
- early 13c., "to get by heart," from O.Fr. recorder "repeat, recite, report," from L. recordari "remember, call to mind," from re- "restore" (see re-) + cor (gen. cordis) "heart" (as the metaphoric seat of memory, cf. learn by heart); see heart. Meaning "set down in writing" first attested c.1300; that of "put sound or pictures on disks, tape, etc." is from 1892. Related: Recorded; recording.
- schizophrenia
- 1912, from Mod.L., lit. "a splitting of the mind," from Ger. Schizophrenie, coined in 1910 by Swiss psychiatrist Eugen Bleuler (1857-1939), from Gk. skhizein "to split" (see shed (v.)) + phren (gen. phrenos) "diaphragm, heart, mind," of unknown origin. Slang shortening schizo first attested 1920s as an adj., 1945 as a noun.
- beat (v.)
- O.E.
beatan "inflict blows on, thrash" (class VII strong verb; past tense
beot, pp. beaten), from P.Gmc. *bautan (cf. O.N. bauta, O.H.G. bozan "to
beat"), from PIE root *bhau- "to strike" (see batter
(v.)). Of the heart, c.1200, from notion of it striking against the
breast. Meaning "to overcome in a contest" is from 1610s (the source of
the sense of "legally avoid, escape" in beat the charges, etc., attested
from c.1920 in underworld slang).
Past tense beat is from c.1500, probably not from Old English but a shortening of M.E. beted. Dead-beat (originally "tired-out") preserves the old past participle. Meaning "strike cover to rouse or drive game" (c.1400) is source of beat around the bush (1570s), the metaphoric sense of which has shifted from "make preliminary motions" to "avoid, evade." Command beat it "go away" first recorded 1906 (though "action of feet upon the ground" was a sense of O.E. betan). To beat off "masturbate" is recorded by 1960s. For beat generation see beatnik. - chameleon
- mid-14c., from O.Fr. chaméléon, from L. chamaeleon, from Gk. khamaileon "the chameleon," from khamai "on the ground" (also "dwarf"), akin to chthon "earth" (see chthonic) + leon "lion" (see lion). Figurative sense of "variable person" is 1580s. It was formerly supposed to live on air (cf. "Hamlet" III.ii.98).
- change (v.)
- early 13c., from O.Fr. changier "to change, alter," from L.L. cambiare "to barter, exchange," from L. cambire "to exchange, barter," of Celtic origin, from PIE root *kamb- "to bend, crook" (with a sense evolution perhaps from "to turn" to "to change," to "to barter"). Related: Changed; changing. The noun is attested from c.1200, from O.Fr. change. The financial sense of "balance returned when something is paid for" is first recorded 1620s. Phrase change of heart is from 1828.
- dim sum
- 1948, from Cantonese dim sam (Chinese dianxin) "appetizer," said to mean lit. "touch the heart."
- endure
- early 14c., "to undergo or suffer" (especially without breaking); late 14c. "to continue in existence," from O.Fr. endurer (12c.) "make hard, harden; bear, tolerate; keep up, maintain," from L. indurare "make hard," in L.L. "harden (the heart) against," from in- (see in- (2)) + durare "to harden," from durus "hard," from PIE *deru- "be firm, solid." Replaced the important O.E. verb dreogan (pt. dreag, pp. drogen), which survives in dialectal dree. Related: Endured; endures.
- enlighten
- late 14c., "to remove the dimness or blindness (usually figurative) from one's eyes or heart;" see en- (1) + light (n.). O.E. had inlihtan. Related: Enlightening. Enlightened is from 1630s in the sense "illuminated;" 1660s in the sense "well-informed."
- inspire (v.)
- mid-14c., enspiren, "to fill (the mind, heart, etc., with grace, etc.);" also "to prompt or induce (someone to do something)," from O.Fr. enspirer (13c.), from L. inspirare "inflame; blow into" (see inspiration), a loan-translation of Gk. pnein in the Bible. General sense of "influence or animate with an idea or purpose" is from late 14c. Also sometimes used in literal sense in M.E. Related: Inspired; inspires; inspiring.
- lion
- late 12c., from O.Fr. lion "lion," figuratively "hero," from L. leonem (nom. leo) "lion; the constellation leo," from Gk. leon (gen. leontos), from a non-I.E. language, perhaps Semitic (cf. Heb. labhi "lion," pl. lebaim; Egyptian labai, lawai "lioness"). A general Germanic borrowing from Latin (cf. O.E. leo, Anglian lea; O.Fris. lawa; M.Du. leuwe, Du. leeuw; O.H.G. lewo, Ger. Löwe); it is found in most European languages, often via Germanic (cf. O.C.S. livu, Pol. lew, Czech lev, O.Ir. leon, Welsh llew). Used figuratively from c.1200 in an approving sense, "one who is fiercely brave," and a disapproving one, "tyrannical leader, greedy devourer." Lion's share "the greatest portion" is attested from 1701.
- lionize
- "to treat (someone) as a celebrity," a hybrid from lion + -ize. Used by Scott, 1809, and preserving lion in the sense of "person of note who is much sought-after" (1715), originally in reference to the lions formerly kept in the Tower of London (referred to from late 16c.), objects of general curiosity that every visitor in town was taken to see. Related: Lionized; lionizing.
- Lionel
- masc. proper name, from French, lit. "young lion" (see lion).
- masher (n.)
- "thing that mashes," c.1500, agent noun from mash
(v.). Meaning "would-be lady-killer" is from 1875, American English,
perhaps in use from 1860, probably from mash (v.) on notion either of
"pressing one's attentions," or of "crushing someone else's emotions"
(cf. crush).
He was, to use a Western expression, a 'regular heart-smasher among the women; and it may not be improper to state, just here, that no one had a more exalted opinion of his capabilities in that line than the aforesaid 'Jo' himself. ["Harper's New Monthly Magazine," March 1861]
Also in use late 19c were mash (n.) "a romantic fixation, crush" (1884); mash (v.) "excite sentimental admiration" (1882); mash-note "love letter" (1890).
He had a weakness to be considered a regular masher of female hearts and a very wicked young man with the fair sex generally, but there was not a well-authenticated instance of his ever having broken a heart in his life, nor likely to be one. [Gilbert A. Pierce, "Zachariah, The Congressman," Chicago, 1880] - Regulus
- bright star in constellation Leo, 1550s, from Latin, lit. "little king," dim. of rex "king;" probably a translation of Basiliskos "little king," a Hellenistic Greek name for the star, mentioned in Geminos and Ptolemy (in the "Almagest," though elsewhere in his writings it is usually "the star on the heart of Leo"); perhaps a translation of Lugal "king," the star's Babylonian name.
- relent (v.)
- late 14c., "to melt, soften, dissolve," from re-, intensive prefix, + L. lentus "slow, viscous, supple" (see lithe). Sense of "become less harsh or cruel" first recorded 1520s. The notion probably is of a hard heart melting with pity. Related: Relented; relenting.
- sea-lion (n.)
- c.1600, "kind of lobster," from sea + lion. Later "a fabulous animal" (in heraldry, etc.), 1660s. Applied from 1690s to various species of large eared seals. As code name for the planned German invasion of Britain, it translates Ger. Seelöwe, announced by Hitler July 1940, scrubbed October 1940.
Etymology of the English word lionheart
| One day Elisha went to Shunem. And a well-to-do woman was there, who urged him to stay for a meal. So whenever he came by, he stopped there to eat. ... //bible.cc/2_kings/4-8.htm - 17k |
| ... The woman said to him, “Sir, you have nothing to draw water with, and the well is deep. Where do you get that living water? ... //bible.cc/john/4-11.htm - 16k |
Deuteronomy 5:14 but the seventh day is a Sabbath to the LORD your ... ... is a Sabbath to the Lord your God; on that day do no work ... is living among you; so
that your man-servant and your woman-servant may have rest as well as you. ...
//bible.cc/deuteronomy/5-14.htm - 19k
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hummingbird moth
www.fcps.edu/islandcreekes/ecology/hummingbird_moth.htm
Predators of Hummingbird Moths include birds, mantids, spiders, bats, and other moth- and caterpillar-eaters, although they probably get some protection from ...The Hummingbird Sphinx Moth
The Hummingbird Sphinx Moth
www.restandbethankful.org/index.php?option=com...
Thursday, 24 May 2012 09:55. “Youcanlearnsomethingneweveryday…” ~REST AND BE THANKFUL
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