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Tin soliders and griffins
Yesterday's post, " The Tinleys and the small key of David ," featured the name T(h)inley in two different contexts. First, t...
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Following up on the idea that the pecked are no longer alone in their bodies , reader Ben Pratt has brought to my attention these remarks by...
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In my recently posted notes on John 5:1-18 , I said, "I do not believe the Old Testament contains a single unambiguous reference to Go...
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1. The traditional Marseille layout Tarot de Marseille decks stick very closely to the following layout for the Bateleur's table. Based ...
3 comments:
This can't be coincidence. Who would call a city an apple anyway?
Undoubtedly the nickname originated in Latin.
Maybe it's an example of the law by which evil must announce itself and gain tacit consent?!
I was born in New York and lived there for many years as an adult. During that time, I could never shake the feeling of the "great evil" that permeated the place. Now I understand why.
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