EPL- INFORMATION FOR YOUR BUILDING SOUL

a·be·ce·dar·i·an

adjective

1. arranged alphabetically.
2. rudimentary; elementary.

noun

1. a person who is just learning; a novice.

EPL- INFORMATION FOR YOUR BUILDING SOUL

An abecedarium (or abecedary) is an inscription consisting of the letters of an alphabet, almost always listed in order. Typically, abecedaria (or abecedaries) are practice exercises.

EPL- INFORMATION FOR YOUR BUILDING SOUL

abecedarian

[ey-bee-see-dair-ee-uh n] 

noun

1.

a person who is learning the letters ofthe alphabet.

2.

a beginner in any field of learning.

EPL; Universal Quantum Junction Points UQJP}

EPL- INFORMATION FOR YOUR BUILDING SOUL

[Footnotes] 

Light, that is Shift, in full display, is a Phi based (mass/EM center-source) and relate-able (to those other bodies/spheres) UQJP constant [it seems]. 

Between, junction points, that point of Optics (rather fiber optics absent the fiber, for the fiber is the light/quarks and how these create junction points, of bodies contrasting (to the other shift light sphere), creating convex/concave notion. 

 We see that optics can indeed explain quanta and so too all quantum theory, as to easily  explain this Phi met notion, in succession of repeat *see archives of such statements such as repeat 

Chapter 23 Leibniz and Optics Jeffrey K. McDonough Introduction

EPL- INFORMATION FOR YOUR BUILDING SOUL

Chapter 23Leibniz and OpticsJeffrey K. McDonoughIntroductionAlthough often overlooked today, optics thrived in the early modern era asa science of first rank engaging many of the best minds of the period andproducing some of its most dramatic scientific results.1 The present essayattempts to shed light on Leibniz’s efforts to contribute to the developmentof early modern optics by focusing on his derivations of the laws ofreflection and refraction.2 The first three sections examine Leibniz’sattempts to derive the central laws of geometrical optics in works drawnfrom his early, middle, and later optical studies. 3 The fourth section brieflyconsiders the broader significance of Leibniz’s sophisticated approach tothe laws of optics. Connections to more familiar themes from Leibniz’sphilosophy are drawn along the way.1. Leges Reflexionis et Refractionis Demonstratae, 1671*

EPL "CALL OUTS"

EPL- INFORMATION FOR YOUR BUILDING SOUL

EPL "CALL OUTS"

EPL- INFORMATION FOR YOUR BUILDING SOUL

Place CARE for The Land, and you shall be deemed on who has TEMPERANCE also

Remember how the EPL sub-principles display.

God first, to the prior, and see, HOPE and LOVE came first.

See how Mercy and Compassion as those to follow, truly, but not always [ideal; principle conditions], may manifest.

See your Brother lose, and you may be called to assist, [conditions].

Call out, with Delegates, how this Land, not CARED for properly by them, will lose this Land, and so too, all it's benefits and title thus.

So too, would be freedom to live, breath and travel, that one who wills total autonomy should be seen then as nomad, and thus be left alone, but well documented and possibly tagged, known.

....and so we see the ways, and the stage(s), and so let it be known, for it is.

We are, in effect partly there, but only when these divisionary concepts of government factions cease, no more!

"I CALL YOU OUT, and the people came to have a trial."

'You there, state your business, then you too, now state yours!'

And so, the Clergy did listen, and consult (the oracle), The Holy Spirit Force, The Source 'PRINCIPLE ABOVE ALL, HAY HAY!!!'

EPL- INFORMATION FOR YOUR BUILDING SOUL

Tally stick

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Medieval English split tally stick (front and reverseview). The stick is notched and inscribed to record a debt owed to the rural dean of Preston Candover, Hampshire, of a tithe of 20d each on 32 sheep, amounting to a total sum of £2 13s. 4d.

A tally stick (or simply tally) was an ancient memory aid device used to record and document numbers, quantities, or even messages. Tally sticks first appear as animal bones carved with notches during the Upper Paleolithic; a notable example is the Ishango Bone. Historical reference is made by Pliny the Elder (AD 23–79) about the best wood to use for tallies, and by Marco Polo (1254–1324) who mentions the use of the tally in China. Tallies have been used for numerous purposes such as messaging and scheduling, and especially in financial and legal transactions, to the point of being currency.

Tally stick (Landesamt für Denkmalpflege und Archäologie Sachsen-Anhalt, Heiko Breuer)

WHAT IS IT?
Tally stick

DATE
1558

MATERIAL
Wood

DISCOVERED
Wittenberg, Germany, summer 2011

SIZE
8 1/4 inches by 3/4 inch

Imagine going to the local store in Wittenberg, Germany, in the midsixteenth century and not having enough cash to pay for the pig you wanted to roast for dinner. You might have to borrow some money and, in order to record your debt, the person making the loan would use a tally stick like this one. The stick was notched in the presence of both the lender and the borrower and then split in two, so that each person retained half. According to Andreas Hille, the state archaeologist responsible for Wittenberg, the contours of the stick and the distinct split guaranteed that only these two particular halves could be fit back together—insurance against anyone trying to cheat by adding more notches. When the borrower was ready to repay his debt, the two halves were put back together. The stick was then thrown away or destroyed.

City records indicate that the house—specifically the latrine—in which the tally stick was found was owned by a Georg Masseck between 1548 and 1563, but Hille says there is no way to prove the stick belonged to him. Even after conservation, the writing is illegible except for the date and the amount, 23, which matches the number of notches on the stick. Whoever the stick belonged to, and whatever the money was used for, the artifact’s presence in the toilet suggests that the borrower’s obligation had been fulfilled and the stick was no longer needed.