HATTER : HEARTSPEAK – FOREVER QUESTIONING – FOREVER LEARNING
.
.
INTENT
GROWING
NATURALLY
.
HATTER
All meant to be bridges to cross
We have crossed many bridges to get to where we are now
Not much can deceive us now
Yes in nature there is no attachments and seals
We can’t be mind controlled
As long as we question and keep moving on
Sharing is caring as co creators
Wisdom love expansion through all dimensions of time and space
Freedom from limitations.
Wisdom love and learning will return to original INTENT
Your HEARTSPEAK knows this naturally
Forever questioning
Forever learning.
Hatter
.
.
Reblogged this on JOY TO THE WORLD.
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🙂 Male relative said the strawberry looks like a fire burning in the middle. My thought…just like the heart. ❤
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Forever questioning, forever learning ….
Can only be realised and felt by those that still have their own thinking capacity and thinking caps on.
And will always be ridiculed by those with their own agendas.
Reality of this hell-hole.
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Michelle, what a lovely comparison, very true,,,,,
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Curiosity dispels judgement, dispels ignorance, curiosity dispels fear.
Ya know that old saying? Curiosity killed the cat?
Another upside down meme. That saying is mindlessly repeated to children. Then they go to school and ask questions. If the teacher doesn’t know the answer and is insecure because of it the teacher will either dismiss the question or make it wrong to ask the question by blowing it off or shaming the student. Then the parents – some do not want their children to exceed them by gaining knowledge they never had so the parents for various dysfunctional reasons also shut down, repress the natural urge of children to want to better understand the world.
Sad.
So we learn at a very young age not to question. That is some of what keeps humanity asleep at the wheel, on auto pilot. Taught not to question. Obedient servants make better slaves.
No to slavery! No to upside down memes! No to sleepwalking through life! No to oppression!
NO! TO THE BEAST SYSTEM!!!
YES! to questions. Yes to curiosity!
Curiosity has the potential to inspire to open the heart and refresh the mind. Curiosity encourages original thought.
Curiosity discourages the love and light gurus who encourage hive mind followers.
Ever go to an established meditation group as a new comer and ask questions the lead guru can not answer? I have and I was not received well.
I did not confront or challenge. I made inquiries in all earnestness. But the guru blew me off and became agitated.
The same thing happened in catechism class when I was 7yrs old. We were told to memorize words. These words meant nothing to me so I asked the nun “what does the trinity mean”? and she said just learn the word for our test tomorrow.
She could have explained it easily in a way a 7yr old would understand but she refused and was flustered about it
So I have learned to stop asking the so called teachers, gurus, “authorities” managers, team leaders, doctors, healers, psychics for answers. I do not look to them for answers. BUT I keep asking questions because the answer is a done deal, a closed door.
My goal is to keep the door open and explore further. Sniff around a bit. Become curious and never settle for the end all be all answer. Never take my environment for granted. Look at my environment each day, hour, minute with new eyes. Because the question changes the scenery. The question challenges calcified staticexpired complacency. The question challenges the perception. Freshens the perspective, enlivens the mind and quickens the heart.
Curiosity did not kill the cat!
Curiosity helped the cat to explore its environment. Curiosity helped the cat survive for heavens sake! : )
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Wonderful prose … thank you 🙂
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My pleasure meeeooooow : )
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@ravenkeen…yes that is what it is truly about, opening your mind, based upon your heart vibration/frequencies. Welcome. much to decipher, as words are nothing but spellings of a construct. Unfortunately forced to use to communicate. ELF’d all the time. But I insist…this it not of humankind. I will not recognize the “term/word/spelling humanity. Much to “say’
But we all must unite to let “them” (k)now, we will not tolerate “their” definitions of words, we do not recognise, “their” translations/spelllings” it is our true, pure Source intent, not “their” words!! Their is no “word” of “god”, for nothing is “written/scribed” The truth is the true Source within your heart, that no man or entity shall ever breach…the “temple” refers to the brain…need you guys to come together…this is not of us, and never shall be, just look at all these “definitions”
Etymology 1[edit]
From Middle English seyen, seien, seggen, from Old English secġan (“to say, speak”), from Proto-Germanic *sagjaną (“to say”), from Proto-Indo-European *sokʷ-h₁-yé-, a suffixed o-grade form of *sekʷ- (“to tell, talk”). Cognate with West Frisian sizze (“to say”), Dutch zeggen (“to say”), German sagen (“to say”), Swedish säga (“to say”).
Verb[edit]
say (third-person singular simple present says, present participle saying, simple past and past participle said)
(transitive) To pronounce.
Please say your name slowly and clearly.
(transitive) To recite. [quotations ▼]
Martha, will you say the Pledge of Allegiance?
To communicate, either verbally or in writing. [quotations ▼]
He said he would be here tomorrow.
To indicate in a written form.
The sign says it’s 50 kilometres to Paris.
(impersonal) To have a common expression; used in singular passive voice or plural active voice to indicate a rumor or well-known fact. [quotations ▼]
They say “when in Rome, do as the Romans do”, which means “behave as those around you do.”
(informal, imperative) Let’s say; used to mark an example, supposition or hypothesis. [quotations ▼]
A holiday somewhere warm – Florida, say – would be nice.
Say he refuses. What do we do then?
(intransitive) To speak; to express an opinion; to make answer; to reply. [quotations ▼]
(transitive, informal, of a possession, especially money) To bet as a wager on an outcome; by extension, used to express belief in an outcome by the speaker. [quotations ▼]
Synonyms[edit]
See Wikisaurus:utter
Derived terms[edit]
[show ▼]Terms derived from say (verb)
Translations[edit]
[show ▼]to pronounce
[show ▼]to recite
[show ▼]to communicate verbally or in writing
[show ▼]to indicate in a written form
[show ▼]to have a common expression
[show ▼]imperative: let’s say
The translations below need to be checked and inserted above into the appropriate translation tables, removing any numbers. Numbers do not necessarily match those in definitions. See instructions at Help:How to check translations.
[show ▼]Translations to be checked
Noun[edit]
say (plural says)
One’s stated opinion or input into a discussion or decision. [quotations ▼]
References[edit]
say in The Century Dictionary, The Century Co., New York, 1911
say in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913
Etymology 2[edit]
Grammaticalization of the verb. In the case of the conjunction, it could be considered an elision of “Let’s say that” and for the “for example” sense of “Let’s say”
Adverb[edit]
say (not comparable)
(colloquial) Used to gain one’s attention before making an inquiry or suggestion
Say, what did you think about the movie?
For example; let us assume.
Pick a color you think they’d like, say, peach.
He was driving pretty fast, say, fifty miles per hour.
Synonyms[edit]
(used to gain attention): hey
Conjunction[edit]
say
(informal) Used to introduce a hypothetical
Say your family is starving and you don’t have any money, is it ok to steal some food?
Etymology 3[edit]
From Middle French saie, from Latin saga, plural of sagum (“military cloak”).
Noun[edit]
say (uncountable)
A type of fine cloth similar to serge. [quotations ▼]
Etymology 4[edit]
Aphetic form of assay.
Verb[edit]
say (third-person singular simple present says, present participle saying, simple past and past participle sayed)
To try; to assay.
(Can we find and add a quotation of Ben Jonson to this entry?)
Noun[edit]
say (plural says)
Trial by sample; assay; specimen. [quotations ▼]
Tried quality; temper; proof. [quotations ▼]
Essay; trial; attempt.
(Can we find and add a quotation of Ben Jonson to this entry?)
Statistics[edit]
Most common English words before 1923: am · way · even · #123: say · well · many · work
Anagrams[edit]
yas
Crimean Tatar[edit]
Noun[edit]
say
shallow place, island
Declension[edit]
[show ▼]Declension of say
References[edit]
Mirjejev, V. A.; Usejinov, S. M. (2002) Ukrajinsʹko-krymsʹkotatarsʹkyj slovnyk [Ukrainian – Crimean Tatar Dictionary][2], Simferopol: Dolya, ISBN 966-7980-89-8
Portuguese[edit]
Verb[edit]
say
Obsolete spelling of sai
Vietnamese[edit]
Pronunciation[edit]
(Hà Nội) IPA (key): /s̪ɐj˧˧/
(Huế) IPA (key): /ʂɐj˧˧/
(Hồ Chí Minh City) IPA (key): /ʂɐj˧˥/
Adjective[edit]
say
drunk, inebriatedEtymology 1[edit]
From Middle English seyen, seien, seggen, from Old English secġan (“to say, speak”), from Proto-Germanic *sagjaną (“to say”), from Proto-Indo-European *sokʷ-h₁-yé-, a suffixed o-grade form of *sekʷ- (“to tell, talk”). Cognate with West Frisian sizze (“to say”), Dutch zeggen (“to say”), German sagen (“to say”), Swedish säga (“to say”).
Verb[edit]
say (third-person singular simple present says, present participle saying, simple past and past participle said)
(transitive) To pronounce.
Please say your name slowly and clearly.
(transitive) To recite. [quotations ▼]
Martha, will you say the Pledge of Allegiance?
To communicate, either verbally or in writing. [quotations ▼]
He said he would be here tomorrow.
To indicate in a written form.
The sign says it’s 50 kilometres to Paris.
(impersonal) To have a common expression; used in singular passive voice or plural active voice to indicate a rumor or well-known fact. [quotations ▼]
They say “when in Rome, do as the Romans do”, which means “behave as those around you do.”
(informal, imperative) Let’s say; used to mark an example, supposition or hypothesis. [quotations ▼]
A holiday somewhere warm – Florida, say – would be nice.
Say he refuses. What do we do then?
(intransitive) To speak; to express an opinion; to make answer; to reply. [quotations ▼]
(transitive, informal, of a possession, especially money) To bet as a wager on an outcome; by extension, used to express belief in an outcome by the speaker. [quotations ▼]
Synonyms[edit]
See Wikisaurus:utter
Derived terms[edit]
[show ▼]Terms derived from say (verb)
Translations[edit]
[show ▼]to pronounce
[show ▼]to recite
[show ▼]to communicate verbally or in writing
[show ▼]to indicate in a written form
[show ▼]to have a common expression
[show ▼]imperative: let’s say
The translations below need to be checked and inserted above into the appropriate translation tables, removing any numbers. Numbers do not necessarily match those in definitions. See instructions at Help:How to check translations.
[show ▼]Translations to be checked
Noun[edit]
say (plural says)
One’s stated opinion or input into a discussion or decision. [quotations ▼]
References[edit]
say in The Century Dictionary, The Century Co., New York, 1911
say in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913
Etymology 2[edit]
Grammaticalization of the verb. In the case of the conjunction, it could be considered an elision of “Let’s say that” and for the “for example” sense of “Let’s say”
Adverb[edit]
say (not comparable)
(colloquial) Used to gain one’s attention before making an inquiry or suggestion
Say, what did you think about the movie?
For example; let us assume.
Pick a color you think they’d like, say, peach.
He was driving pretty fast, say, fifty miles per hour.
Synonyms[edit]
(used to gain attention): hey
Conjunction[edit]
say
(informal) Used to introduce a hypothetical
Say your family is starving and you don’t have any money, is it ok to steal some food?
Etymology 3[edit]
From Middle French saie, from Latin saga, plural of sagum (“military cloak”).
Noun[edit]
say (uncountable)
A type of fine cloth similar to serge. [quotations ▼]
Etymology 4[edit]
Aphetic form of assay.
Verb[edit]
say (third-person singular simple present says, present participle saying, simple past and past participle sayed)
To try; to assay.
(Can we find and add a quotation of Ben Jonson to this entry?)
Noun[edit]
say (plural says)
Trial by sample; assay; specimen. [quotations ▼]
Tried quality; temper; proof. [quotations ▼]
Essay; trial; attempt.
(Can we find and add a quotation of Ben Jonson to this entry?)
Statistics[edit]
Most common English words before 1923: am · way · even · #123: say · well · many · work
Anagrams[edit]
yas
Crimean Tatar[edit]
Noun[edit]
say
shallow place, island
Declension[edit]
[show ▼]Declension of say
References[edit]
Mirjejev, V. A.; Usejinov, S. M. (2002) Ukrajinsʹko-krymsʹkotatarsʹkyj slovnyk [Ukrainian – Crimean Tatar Dictionary][2], Simferopol: Dolya, ISBN 966-7980-89-8
Portuguese[edit]
Verb[edit]
say
Obsolete spelling of sai
Vietnamese[edit]
Pronunciation[edit]
(Hà Nội) IPA (key): /s̪ɐj˧˧/
(Huế) IPA (key): /ʂɐj˧˧/
(Hồ Chí Minh City) IPA (key): /ʂɐj˧˥/
Adjective[edit]
say
drunk, inebriatedEtymology 1[edit]
From Middle English seyen, seien, seggen, from Old English secġan (“to say, speak”), from Proto-Germanic *sagjaną (“to say”), from Proto-Indo-European *sokʷ-h₁-yé-, a suffixed o-grade form of *sekʷ- (“to tell, talk”). Cognate with West Frisian sizze (“to say”), Dutch zeggen (“to say”), German sagen (“to say”), Swedish säga (“to say”).
Verb[edit]
say (third-person singular simple present says, present participle saying, simple past and past participle said)
(transitive) To pronounce.
Please say your name slowly and clearly.
(transitive) To recite. [quotations ▼]
Martha, will you say the Pledge of Allegiance?
To communicate, either verbally or in writing. [quotations ▼]
He said he would be here tomorrow.
To indicate in a written form.
The sign says it’s 50 kilometres to Paris.
(impersonal) To have a common expression; used in singular passive voice or plural active voice to indicate a rumor or well-known fact. [quotations ▼]
They say “when in Rome, do as the Romans do”, which means “behave as those around you do.”
(informal, imperative) Let’s say; used to mark an example, supposition or hypothesis. [quotations ▼]
A holiday somewhere warm – Florida, say – would be nice.
Say he refuses. What do we do then?
(intransitive) To speak; to express an opinion; to make answer; to reply. [quotations ▼]
(transitive, informal, of a possession, especially money) To bet as a wager on an outcome; by extension, used to express belief in an outcome by the speaker. [quotations ▼]
Synonyms[edit]
See Wikisaurus:utter
Derived terms[edit]
[show ▼]Terms derived from say (verb)
Translations[edit]
[show ▼]to pronounce
[show ▼]to recite
[show ▼]to communicate verbally or in writing
[show ▼]to indicate in a written form
[show ▼]to have a common expression
[show ▼]imperative: let’s say
The translations below need to be checked and inserted above into the appropriate translation tables, removing any numbers. Numbers do not necessarily match those in definitions. See instructions at Help:How to check translations.
[show ▼]Translations to be checked
Noun[edit]
say (plural says)
One’s stated opinion or input into a discussion or decision. [quotations ▼]
References[edit]
say in The Century Dictionary, The Century Co., New York, 1911
say in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913
Etymology 2[edit]
Grammaticalization of the verb. In the case of the conjunction, it could be considered an elision of “Let’s say that” and for the “for example” sense of “Let’s say”
Adverb[edit]
say (not comparable)
(colloquial) Used to gain one’s attention before making an inquiry or suggestion
Say, what did you think about the movie?
For example; let us assume.
Pick a color you think they’d like, say, peach.
He was driving pretty fast, say, fifty miles per hour.
Synonyms[edit]
(used to gain attention): hey
Conjunction[edit]
say
(informal) Used to introduce a hypothetical
Say your family is starving and you don’t have any money, is it ok to steal some food?
Etymology 3[edit]
From Middle French saie, from Latin saga, plural of sagum (“military cloak”).
Noun[edit]
say (uncountable)
A type of fine cloth similar to serge. [quotations ▼]
Etymology 4[edit]
Aphetic form of assay.
Verb[edit]
say (third-person singular simple present says, present participle saying, simple past and past participle sayed)
To try; to assay.
(Can we find and add a quotation of Ben Jonson to this entry?)
Noun[edit]
say (plural says)
Trial by sample; assay; specimen. [quotations ▼]
Tried quality; temper; proof. [quotations ▼]
Essay; trial; attempt.
(Can we find and add a quotation of Ben Jonson to this entry?)
Statistics[edit]
Most common English words before 1923: am · way · even · #123: say · well · many · work
Anagrams[edit]
yas
Crimean Tatar[edit]
Noun[edit]
say
shallow place, island
Declension[edit]
[show ▼]Declension of say
References[edit]
Mirjejev, V. A.; Usejinov, S. M. (2002) Ukrajinsʹko-krymsʹkotatarsʹkyj slovnyk [Ukrainian – Crimean Tatar Dictionary][2], Simferopol: Dolya, ISBN 966-7980-89-8
Portuguese[edit]
Verb[edit]
say
Obsolete spelling of sai
Vietnamese[edit]
Pronunciation[edit]
(Hà Nội) IPA (key): /s̪ɐj˧˧/
(Huế) IPA (key): /ʂɐj˧˧/
(Hồ Chí Minh City) IPA (key): /ʂɐj˧˥/
Adjective[edit]
say
drunk, inebriated
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@Sam,
Hi Sam, Thanks for the tip on the word humanity. Humankind better. What do you think about using the word hu-kind as a take away from hu-being? : )
I wonder what you would suggest for the substitution of the word humanity as in for example – “I am getting in touch with my humanity”? Could it better be said this way – “I am getting in touch with my compassion? Trying to find the corrected version of humanity to use in that respect. What would you suggest?
And yes! We need to take back the word meanings. Take them back and make them our own! Just the same as we will do when the physical vessel expires at death. The energy body/spirit/soul/whatever takes back/ pulls out all that has been taken from it – all that has been stolen – all that has been looshed. It merges with the fullness of itself to become whole within the infinity of its existence. To be whole as it was when it journeyed out from Source.
We can start now with words. Thank you for leading the way : )
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@RAVENKEEN
To be honest(don;t even know if that definition has changed) I listen to my heart, and the “term” humanity, just NO, it is just another psyop, to remove “kindness”. “unit y” means nothings, sterile, NWO BS…like the UN, you get it?? it is HUMANKIND and I will not allow that to change…heard of the mandela effect, wake up, it has been happening for decades, if not more. There is no “humanity” it is mind control, it is human KIND. the emphasis is on KIND, IMHO…have not done the research on the hu/hue, just see as more division, there should nevr be a hu and HUE, the :”man” part of the equation, IMHO, is just another means of division, for it still comes down to “words/spellings” and “their” desired “definition/interpretation”
IMHO, you can not rebuild upon a foundation of “words/spellings”. Innerstand, that when you try to come back in this “reality”, it is not how you describe. . There is so much to all of this, that is hidden in the Vatican….yet we are directed everywhere else, I can only speak from my heart, and back it up as much as I can. We all need to do the research and put it out there…it is easy now, not so much later…as I see much being delete
Man (word)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article is about the word “man”. For adult males, see Man. For other uses, see Man (disambiguation).
This article contains runic characters. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of runes.
Look up Man or man in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
The term man (from Proto-Germanic *mannaz or *manwaz “man, person”) and words derived from it can designate any or even all of the human race regardless of their sex or age. The word developed into Old English man, mann meaning primarily “adult male human” but secondarily capable of designating a person of unspecified gender, “someone, one” or humanity at large (see also German man, Old Norse maðr, Gothic manna “man”). More restricted English terms for an adult male were wer (cognate: Latin vir; survives as the first element in “werewolf”) and guma (cognate: Latin homo; survives as the second element in “bridegroom”).
However, man in traditional usage refers to the species, to humanity, or “mankind”, as a whole. The usage persists in all registers of English although it has an old-fashioned tone.
Equating the term for the male with the whole species is common in many languages, for example in French (l’Homme). On the other hand, some languages have a general word for ‘human individual’ which can apply to people of either gender. German has the general word Mensch (although the grammatical gender is masculine), next to Mann for (adult) male person. Modern Standard Chinese has 人 (/rén/), analogous to the German Mensch, not English Man; the words 男人 (man) and 女人 (woman) are both diglyphs with the gender designations of individuals prefixed before 人.
*Mannaz or *Manwaz is also the Proto-Germanic reconstructed name of the m-rune ᛗ.
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what is “truth”. need to break down the “words/spellings” further, but here you have it, truth is nothing more than “faithfulness, constancy(recycle)
Old English trīewth, trēowth ‘faithfulness, constancy’ (see true, -th2).
got more, but they “play” with me
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hope this copies
truth is not what you were taught…
truthcan these “wrds/definitions” be more ambigious??? WTF, the “quality or STATE of being true…WAKEY, WAKEY…THEY ARE CHANGING EVRYTHING FOR THEIR AGENDA…PLEASE POST
tro͞oTH/Submit
noun
noun: truth
the quality or state of being true.
“he had to accept the truth of her accusation”
synonyms: veracity, truthfulness, verity, sincerity, candor, honesty; More
antonyms: dishonesty, falseness
that which is true or in accordance with fact or reality.
noun: the truth
“tell me the truth”
synonyms: what actually happened, the case, so; More
antonyms: lies, fiction
a fact or belief that is accepted as true.
plural noun: truths
“the emergence of scientific truths”
synonyms: fact, verity, certainty, certitude; More
antonyms: lie, falsehood
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GOT MORE, BUT SEEMS GOOGLE IS BUSY DELETING DEFINITIONS/WORDS/SPELLINGS. SO PLEASE COPY, THEY ARE DESPERATE
truth – Online Etymology Dictionary
http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=truth
Online Etymology Dictionary
The Online Etymology Dictionary
Search:
say
OK
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
say (v.) Look up say at Dictionary.com
Old English secgan “to utter, inform, speak, tell, relate,” from Proto-Germanic *sagjanan (source also of Old Saxon seggian, Old Norse segja, Danish sige, Old Frisian sedsa, Middle Dutch segghen, Dutch zeggen, Old High German sagen, German sagen “to say”), from PIE *sokwyo-, from root *sekw- (3) “to say, utter” (source also of Hittite shakiya- “to declare,” Lithuanian sakyti “to say,” Old Church Slavonic sociti “to vindicate, show,” Old Irish insce “speech,” Old Latin inseque “to tell say”).
Past tense said developed from Old English segde. Not attested in use with inanimate objects (clocks, signs, etc.) as subjects before 1930. You said it “you’re right” first recorded 1919; you can say that again as a phrase expressing agreement is recorded from 1942, American English. You don’t say (so) as an expression of astonishment (often ironic) is first recorded 1779, American English.
say (n.) Look up say at Dictionary.com
“what someone says,” 1570s, from say (v.). Meaning “right or authority to influence a decision” is from 1610s. Extended form say-so is first recorded 1630s. Compare Old English secge “speech.”
AND THIS, YOU RE REALLY GOING TO HAVE T “READ BETWEEN THE LINES”
boo Look up boo at Dictionary.com
expression meant to startle, early 15c., boh, “A combination of consonant and vowel especially fitted to produce a loud and startling sound” [OED, which compares Latin boare, Greek boaein “to cry aloud, roar, shout.”]; as an expression of disapproval, 1801 (n.), 1816 (v.); hence, the verb meaning “shower someone with boos” (1893).
Booing was common late 19c. among London theater audiences and at British political events; In Italy, Parma opera-goers were notorious boo-birds, but the custom seems to have been little-known in America till c. 1910.
To say boo “open one’s mouth, speak,” originally was to say boo to a goose.
To be able to say Bo! to a goose is to be not quite destitute of courage, to have an inkling of spirit, and was probably in the first instance used of children. A little boy who comes across some geese suddenly will find himself hissed at immediately, and a great demonstration of defiance made by them, but if he can pluck up heart to cry ‘bo!’ loudly and advance upon them, they will retire defeated. The word ‘bo’ is clearly selected for the sake of the explosiveness of its first letter and the openness and loudness of its vowel. [Walter W. Skeat, “Cry Bo to a Goose, “Notes and Queries,” 4th series vi Sept. 10, 1870]
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forever questioning – forever learning – very well said – hatter
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Speaking of strawberries and love ♥:
A rare coincidence: The full ‘Strawberry Moon’ meets the summer solstice
June 20, 2016
http://tinyurl.com/j5o3huy
It’s a once-in-a-generation pairing: the start of astronomical summer and emergence of the full “Strawberry Moon.
This coming together hasn’t happened since 1967, recalled by some as the “Summer of Love,” and won’t occur again until June 21, 2062 (using Universal Time), according to EarthSky.org.
Slooh.com is streaming the rare event live.
The Strawberry Moon’s name originates from the collection of strawberries by Native American Algonquin tribes, according to the Old Farmer’s Almanac. The moon officially reached 100 percent fullness at 7:02 a.m. Eastern Monday —about 11.5 hours before the evening solstice (6:34 p.m. Eastern).
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