HAP'PEN, verb - "to come by chance" + CHANCE, noun - "effect of an unknown cause"...will implies effect within known cause...energy...what else could cause effects?
next
Few suggest progressivism (next) to tempt many to ignore being (life) within procession (inception towards death) NOW...being cannot exist before or after NOW.
Now can be ignored for a suggested next aka ANNEX', verb - "to unite at the end; to subjoin; to affix; to unite to something proceeding; to connect with".
In short: If one consents to suggested NEXT; while ignoring perceivable NOW; then that implies annexation.
week
a) Days/daze of the week/weak
b) If one yields (weak) to being overpowered by light (daze); then one seeks shadows/darkness. Perceivable inspiration implies light; ignoring it for suggested information implies darkness.
Ignorance implies a weakness dazing ones discernment.
more specifically
Aka more internal division among partials/specials.
april
From APO - "of, from, away from; separate, apart from, free from"; hence Sanskrit aparah "second" (Latin seco; to divide).
HAP'PEN, verb - "to come by chance" + CHANCE, noun - "effect of an unknown cause"...will implies effect within known cause...energy...what else could cause effects?
Few suggest progressivism (next) to tempt many to ignore being (life) within procession (inception towards death) NOW...being cannot exist before or after NOW.
Now can be ignored for a suggested next aka ANNEX', verb - "to unite at the end; to subjoin; to affix; to unite to something proceeding; to connect with".
In short: If one consents to suggested NEXT; while ignoring perceivable NOW; then that implies annexation.
a) Days/daze of the week/weak
b) If one yields (weak) to being overpowered by light (daze); then one seeks shadows/darkness. Perceivable inspiration implies light; ignoring it for suggested information implies darkness.
Ignorance implies a weakness dazing ones discernment.
Aka more internal division among partials/specials.
From APO - "of, from, away from; separate, apart from, free from"; hence Sanskrit aparah "second" (Latin seco; to divide).