Grammar

• To dream that you are studying grammar, denotes you are soon to make a wise choice in momentous opportunities.

Source: 10 000 Dream Interpretations, by Gustavus Hindman Miller

(See also: Dream Archives, Meaning of Dreams, Dream Interpretation, Dream Dictionary, Dream Dictionary - Grammar, Meaning of Dreams about Grammar, Dream Interpretation Grammar)

Egyptian Alphabet and Grammar

A amll book compiled by the Mormon Prophet Joseph Smith while he was: "translating" The Book of Abraham

(See also: Egyptian Alphabet and Grammar, New Age Spirituality, Body Mind and Soul)

Papiamento is the primary language spoken on the Caribbean islands of Aruba, Curaçao, and Bonaire. It is also well known by people in Saba, St Eustatius, and the Sint Maarten islands. Papiamento - Dialects. Papiamento has three main dialects, one per island: Aruba, Curaçao, and Bonaire. ...

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Papiamento, Papiamento - History, Papiamento - Classification and related languages, Papiamento - Geographic distribution, Papiamento - Dialects, Papiamento - Sounds, Papiamento - Grammar, Papiamento - Vocabulary, Papiamento - Dictionaries, Papiamento - Writing system, Papiamento - Examples, Papiamento - Phrase samples

Read more here: » Papiamento: Encyclopedia II - Papiamento - Geographic distribution

vedangas:

rules on ritual, astronomy, morals, grammar and phonetics

(See also: vedangas, Hinduism, Hinduism Dictionary, Sanskrit Dictionary, Body Mind and Soul)

Mahabhashya (Sanskrit). The great commentary on Panini’s grammar by Patanjali.

(See also: Mahabhashya, Theosophy, Spirituality, Body mind and Soul, Spiritual Dictionary, )

SECRET GRANARY: The legendary and elusive *Gramarye* or grammar book containing the Craft Secrets of East Anglia.

(See also: SECRET GRANARY, Witch, Witchcraft, Paganism, Pagan Dictionary)

Most Papiamento vowels are based on Ibero-Romance vowels, but some are also based on Dutch vowels like : ee, ui, ie, oe, ij, ei, oo, and aa. Papiamento is a tonal language, which is unusual in creoles, and probably influenced by African tones. Tones in creoles can also be found in Saramaccan. ...

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Papiamento, Papiamento - History, Papiamento - Classification and related languages, Papiamento - Geographic distribution, Papiamento - Dialects, Papiamento - Sounds, Papiamento - Grammar, Papiamento - Vocabulary, Papiamento - Dictionaries, Papiamento - Writing system, Papiamento - Examples, Papiamento - Phrase samples

Read more here: » Papiamento: Encyclopedia II - Papiamento - Sounds

Vedangas:

Vedangas (Vedhaangaa). Subsidiary treatises of the Vedas: six sciences of proper pronunciation, grammar, metre, etymology, astronomy, ritual.

(See also: Vedangas, Hinduism, Hinduism Dictionary, Sanskrit Dictionary, Body Mind and Soul)

GRAMARYE: A book containing magical information or lore (from the scholastic term grammar) -- The Secret Granary or the Red Book of Appin are two historical references for Gramaryes.

(See also: GRAMARYE, Witch, Witchcraft, Paganism, Pagan Dictionary)

Quadrivium (Latin) [from quattuor four + via path]

A place where four roads meet and cross; used by Boethius and medieval scholars to denote the higher division of the seven liberal arts: arithmetic, geometry, music, and astronomy; the lower division, or trivium, consists of grammar, logic, and rhetoric.

(See also: Quadrivium, Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Occultism, Occultism Dictionary)

Purvardha (Sanskrit) [from purva first + ardha half]

The first half or portion of anything; as in the Orient, the East has always been called the first, purvardga signifies the eastern parts. In grammar an incomplete poetic line, the first half of a hemistich.

(See also: Purvardha, Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Occultism, Occultism Dictionary)

Patanjali (Sanskrit) [from pata fallen + anjali palm]

The founder of Yoga philosophy, also considered by many to have been the author of the Mahabhashya, a celebrated commentary on the Grammar of Panini. His date is assigned by some scholars as around 700 BC, and tradition considers him a contemporary of Panini.

(See also: Patanjali, Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Occultism, Occultism Dictionary)

Mahabhashya mahabhasya (Sanskrit) (from maha great + bhashya commentary on technical sutras, usually in the vernacular)

Great commentary; Patanjali's Commentary on the Sutras (Grammar) of Panini and the Varttikas of Katyayana (Katyayana's critical annotations of Panini's Sutras). Sometimes referred to simply as the Bhashya, it is one of the three known writings of Patanjali.

(See also: Mahabhashya, mahabhasya, Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Occultism, Occultism Dictionary)

Quadrivium (Latin). A term used by the Scholastics during the Middle Ages to designate the last four paths of learning - of which there were originally seven. Thus grammar, rhetoric and logic were called the trivium, and arithmetic, geometry, music and astronomy (the Pythagorean obligatory sciences) went under the name of quadrivium.

(See also: Quadrivium, Theosophy, Spirituality, Body mind and Soul, Spiritual Dictionary, )

Patha-sala - literally means a school in which four subjects (patha) are taught. These four subjects refer to the study of the four Vedas or the four subjects - Sanskrit grammar, rhetoric, logic, and philosophy.

(See also: Patha-sala, Bhakti, Bhakti Yoga, Bhakti Dictionary, Body Mind and Soul)

Panini (Sanskrit) The most eminent of all Sanskrit grammarians of whatever age, the author of the Ashtadhyayi, Paniniya, and several other works. Panini was considered a rishi who received his inspiration from the god Siva.

Orientalists are not certain in what epoch he lived, some guessing 600 BC, others about 300 AD; he is said to have been born in Salatura in Gandhara, an Indian district west of the Indus. His grammar is composed in the form of 3,996 slokas or sutras arranged in eight chapters, the aphorisms extremely brief, and long study is often required in order to ascertain Panini's meanings. Grammar with him was a science studied for its own sake, and investigated with the most minute criticism.

(See also: Panini, Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Occultism, Occultism Dictionary)

Amarakosa (Sanskrit) (from a not + mara dying from the verbal root mri to die + kosa treasury, sheath, dictionary)

Also Amarakosha. Immortal treasury; a dictionary written by Amara or Amara-Simha, sage, scholar, and Buddhist, about whom not very much is definitely known. Orientalists place him anywhere between the 2nd and 6th centuries. They are unanimous, however, in rating the Amarakosa as equal in quality and importance for the Sanskrit language as is Panini's grammar.

Amarakosa is also sometimes applied to the highest of the kosas (sheaths).

(See also: Amarakosa, Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Occultism, Occultism Dictionary)

GLAMOUR

Glamour didn't always refer to the quality of a movie star. It is actually a corruption of grammar or gramarye, a word with two meanings: 1) grammar and 2) magic.

Magic has much to do with the casting of spells (and spelling goes back to Gematria and the meanings of the letters of words, an insight that the Jews picked up from the Egyptians). Once again, the connection between language and magic is quite clear. Remember, Gods are really cosmic magicians who create and mutate things through the Word and human magicians achieve their ends by invocation, evocation, chants, mantras, orisons, etc. All things are as they are because of the words we give to them.

Example, a mushroom can be called either a psychedelic or a death-dealing toadstool. Or if you call a man a king then he is a king and if you call him a fool then he is a fool. Grammar in the schoolroom sense is also magic, for knowing exactly and correctly how to phrase your thoughts you thereby affect reality for precision or imprecision.

Vedanta is even more specific. Vedanta actually means linguistic grammar.

(See also: GLAMOUR, Magick, Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Body Mind and Soul, )

Vedanga:

Vedanga: Veda-limb. Six branches of post-Vedic studies revered as auxiliary to the Vedas. Four Vedangas govern correct chanting of the Vedas: 1. Shiksha (phonetics), 2. Çhandas (meter), 3. Nirukta (etymology), 4. Vyakarana (grammar). The two other Vedangas are 5. Jyotisha Vedanga (astronomy-astrology) and 6. Kalpa Vedanga (procedural canon) which includes the Shrauta and Shulba Shastras (ritual codes), Dharma Shastras (social law) and Grihya Shastras (domestic codes).

(See also: Vedanga, Hinduism, Hinduism Dictionary, Sanskrit Dictionary, Body Mind and Soul)

Dvandva (Sanskrit) (from dva two)

A pair, couple; a pair of opposites; a contest or conflict between two people. In grammar, a couple of names used together, or any compound in which the two parts or words if unjoined would remain in the same case and be connected by the conjunction and (e.g., deva-gandharvas).

Applied also to the third sign of the zodiac, Gemini.

(See also: Dvandva, Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Occultism, Occultism Dictionary)