Words Don’t Mean What They Seem
We interpret words through their exoteric meaning, and not in their true definition of origin. English is a language enshrouded in mystery; much like the origins of the people who developed it. The powers that be obfuscate history though the language in which its written down, so it’s up to us to dig ourselves out of this (w)hole of mental enslavement and rise above this subtle linguistic conditioning. Simply put; words don’t mean what they seem, and aren’t seen as they’re meant. Do you know what I mean? Well, let me give you a few examples. Sphere (n.) mid-15c., of Middle English spere (c. 1300) “cosmos; space, conceived as a hollow globe about the world, https://www.etymonline.com/word/sphere#etymonline_v_24007 The Sphere is defined from within, from an inside perspective unlike a ‘ball’, which is defined from an outside observer. Sphere is in reference to the concentric transparent…