XPost: nl.politiek, nl.taal, nl.gezondheid.psychiatrie
XPost: uk.legal
From: dolfboek@hotmail.com
-- MY TULIP 🌷KINGDOM --
[#225 / #1771]
"SHALL THEE
IN HELL DWELL
NEVER FREE.
TULIPS TO SELL.
NATURE'S SYSTEM
CROWNING GLORY
SANS CONTEMN.
IT'S OUR STORY."
{@9: Sup: 45 - GREATNESS: TA (#258); Ego: 31 - PACKING: CHUANG (#322)}
ONTIC TOTAL: #478
DEME TOTAL: #155
#723 - MALE TOTAL: #258 as [#5, #2, #10, #300, #6, #400] = bûwsh (H954):
{UMBRA: #308 % #41 = #21}1) to put to shame, be ashamed, be disconcerted,
be disappointed; 1a) (Qal); 1a1) to feel shame; 1a2) to be ashamed,
disconcerted, disappointed (by reason of); 1b) (Piel) to delay (in shame);
1c) (Hiphil); 1c1) to put to shame; 1c2) to act shamefully; 1c3) to be
ashamed; 1d) (Hithpolel) to be ashamed before one another;
#1051 - FEME TOTAL: #322 as [#50, #1, #100, #20, #10, #200, #200, #70,
#400] = Nárkissos(G3488): {UMBRA: #851 % #41 = #31} 0) Narcissus =
'stupidity'; 1) a dweller at Rome mentioned by Paul in Rom. 16:11;
#1372 - ONTIC TOTAL: #478 as [#5, #500, #10, #40, #800, #9, #8] = phimĂłĹ
(G5392): {UMBRA: #1420 % #41 = #26} 1) to close the mouth with a muzzle, to
muzzle; 2) metaph.; 2a) to stop the mouth, make speechless, reduce to
silence; 2b) to become speechless; 3) to be kept in check;
#682 - DEME TOTAL: #155 as [#6, #10, #400, #40, #20, #200, #6] = mâkar
(H4376): {UMBRA: #260 % #41 = #14} 1) to sell; 1a) (Qal); 1a1) to sell;
1a2) seller (participle); 1b) (Niphal); 1b1) to be sold; 1b2) to sell
oneself; 1b3) to be given over to death; 1c) (Hithpael) to sell oneself;
dolf wrote:
> That chapter yesterday went to the
>
> American National Center for Constitutional Studies
>
> It is a matter of historical record that Thomas Jefferson the primary
> author of the Declaration of Independence had an affection for Chinese
> literature.
>
> Jefferson was the nation's first U.S. secretary of state under George
> Washington and then the nation's second vice president under John Adams.
> Jefferson was a leading proponent of democracy,
>
> The American Revolution had a significant impact on the Dutch Republic. The
> end of the eighteenth century was marked by a spirited exchange of ideas on
> liberty, political rights and state-building between the two Republics. But
> it was not merely ideas which travelled freely. People from both sides of
> the Atlantic sailed across the ocean for professional, political, and
> personal reasons, and testified to the great revolutionary events that were
> unfolding at the time. This led to numerous exchanges between American and
> Dutch politicians. In this blog Lauren Lauret focuses on Gijsbert Karel van
> Hogendorp and Thomas Jefferson.
>
> Pancho Sanza wrote:
>> dolf wrote:
>>
>>> CORRECTION:
>>>
>>> The problem is that this dynamic [... #194 ... #239 ... #459] which
>>> intersects to 29 AUGUST is an identified schema (ie. #71 --> #34) mapping
>>> ROMAN HETEROS PROTOTYPE #TWO --> LUO SHU (the pattern is precise) BY
>>> HITLER's TABLE TALK 1941 / 1944 as #225 / #1771 - REICH EMPIRE ACTION.
>>>
>>> Europe has a guilt for horrendous sins and that DEPRAVITY is no more
>>> manifest than in the conduct of Kees van den Doel
>>>
>>
>> Only if you paint Kees van den Doel in a
>> different shade of red than your garden fence.
>>
>
> The American Revolution had a significant impact on the Dutch Republic. The
> end of the eighteenth century was marked by a spirited exchange of ideas on
> liberty, political rights and state-building between the two Republics. But
> it was not merely ideas which travelled freely. People from both sides of
> the Atlantic sailed across the ocean for professional, political, and
> personal reasons, and testified to the great revolutionary events that were
> unfolding at the time. This led to numerous exchanges between American and
> Dutch politicians. In this blog Lauren Lauret focuses on Gijsbert Karel van
> Hogendorp and Thomas Jefferson.
>
> The Dutch Republic was the first country to acknowledge the independence of
> the United States in 1782. An official delegation set sail to Philadelphia
> the following year and Van Hogendorp joined them in a military capacity.
> His journey was a transatlantic and revolutionary version of the
> traditional Grand Tour: the Old World visiting the New. During the trip he
> wrote an extensive number of thematic and philosophical letters, now kept
> by the National Archives of the Netherlands in The Hague. He would later
> draw on this material when working on the new constitution of the Dutch
> Restoration government in the 1810s. In the process, Van Hogendorp retained
> the institutions of the Batavian Revolution, while providing them with
> their traditional, prerevolutionary names. A transatlantic perspective
> helps us to better understand the pivotal contributions of both Jefferson
> and Van Hogendorp to the American and Dutch constitutions respectively.
>
> “The best-informed man of his age I have ever seen”
> After meeting Van Hogendorp in Annapolis, where Congress had assembled,
> Jefferson recommended him to George Washington “as the best-informed man of
> his age I have ever seen.” Of course, Jefferson could not foresee that Van
> Hogendorp would later become the main author of the Dutch constitution,
> but, as he wrote to the young man, he was much impressed with his
> abilities:
>
> “Your thirst after knowledge, your capacity to acquire it, your
> dispositions to apply it to the good of mankind [..] give your country much
> to hope from the continuance of your life.”
>
> Such praise no doubt boosted the intellectual ambitions of the twenty-year
> old youth who relished the exchange of ideas on government with Jefferson
> from the moment they met. At first glance, Jefferson and Van Hogendorp
> would appear to be unlikely friends. They occupied opposite ends of the
> spectrum as far as fundamental questions were concerned. Jefferson
> championed popular sovereignty and individual state power. In contrast, Van
> Hogendorp believed that the people should be firmly kept in check and that
> the limitations on the powers of Congress were detrimental to the American
> Republic. Nevertheless, the exchange of letters set Van Hogendorp’s mind on
> fire and he bombarded Jefferson with questions. On reading a draft of
> Jefferson’s Notes of the State of Virginia in 1784, he asked a poignant
> question:
>
> “Give me leave to put You in mind of the articles of Your description of
> Virginia, which You granted me to have copied. I should wish to know
> whether Your Negroes marry, or what proportion do. One Evening in the
[continued in next message]
--- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
* Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)
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