Jacket

Prevention
Jacket
Jack
Diner
Comer
Oats
Tamerlane
Howard
King's English
Propiedad
Propriety


Prov.10:11
 "The mouth of a righteous man is a well of life: but violence covereth the mouth of the wicked"

 Prov.10:11 
"Vena vitae os iusti et os impiorum operiet iniquitate"

“Dan Chaucer, well of English undefiled”~~~Spenser

“…it was in the year in which Chaucer was appointed Justice of the Peace that the Great Turk boasted that he would make his horse eat oats on the high altar of St. Peter’s.”~~~J. L. Lowes

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Made from our innovative 12.9-oz Iron Forge Hemp® canvas that’s 25% more abrasion resistant than conventional cotton duck canvas and needs no break-in, this rugged, insulated ranch jacket is built for hard work in the open air. Fair Trade Certified™ sewn.

Chess:  "Prevention" "Jacket" "Jack" "Diner" "Comer" "Oats" "Tamerlane" "Howard" "King's English" "Propiedad" "Propriety"

PREVENTION

Prov.10:11
"The mouth of a righteous man is a well of life: but violence covereth the mouth of the wicked.

11vena vitae os iusti et os impiorum operiet iniquitatem

11 Manantial de vida es la boca del justo, pero la boca de los malvados oculta violencia.

11 La bocca del giusto è una fonte di vita, ma la violenza copre la bocca degli empi.

11 La bouche du juste est une source de vie, Mais la violence couvre la bouche des méchants.

11 Der Mund des Gerechten ist eine Quelle des Lebens, aber der Mund der Gottlosen birgt Gewalttat.

11 Gura celui neprihănit este un izvor de viaţă, dar gura celor răi ascunde silnicie.

11 Уста праведника--источник жизни, уста же беззаконных заградит насилие. 1

1 A boca do justo é manancial de vida, mas a violência cobre a boca dos ímpios.

Prov.10
“Dan Chaucer, well of English undefiled”~~~Spenser

“…it was in the year in which Chaucer was appointed Justice of the Peace that the Great Turk boasted that he would make his horse eat oats on the high altar of St. Peter’s.”~~~J. L. Lowes

Chess: “Jake” “Jacket” “Oats” “Tamerlane” “Comer” “Howard” “King’s English” “Propriety” “Propiedad”

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King's English

King's English
Language
Linguistics
Henry Fielding
Friday

Eccles.5:9
"Moreover the profit of the earth is for all: the king himself is served by the field."

“There is language in her eye”~~~Shakespeare




“language that would make your hair curl”~~~W. S. Gilbert

 

#Navy #Pier, #Chicago, USA

Frida

Seated Cupid (detail) - Étienne-Maurice Falconet “When children are doing nothing, they are doing mischief.” - Henry Fielding

Amelia - Complete by Henry Fielding,

Chess: "King's English" "Language" "Linguistics" "Henry Fielding" "Friday"

Freyja

In Norse mythology, Freyja (Old Norse the "Lady") is a goddess associated with love, sexuality, beauty, fertility, gold, seiðr, war, and death. Freyja is the owner of the necklace Brísingamen, rides a chariot pulled by two cats, owns the boar Hildisvíni, possesses a cloak of falcon feathers, and, by her husband Óðr, is the mother of two daughters, Hnoss and Gersemi. Along with her brother Freyr (Old Norse the "Lord"), her father Njörðr, and her mother (Njörðr's sister, unnamed in sources), she is a member of the Vanir. Stemming from Old Norse Freyja, modern forms of the name include Freya, Freija, Frejya, Freyia, Frøya, Frøjya, Freia, and Freja.

Freyja rules over her heavenly afterlife field Fólkvangr and there receives half of those that die in battle, whereas the other half go to the god Odin's hall, Valhalla. Within Fólkvangr is her hall, Sessrúmnir. Freyja assists other deities by allowing them to use her feathered cloak, is invoked in matters of fertility and love, and is frequently sought after by powerful jötnar who wish to make her their wife. Freyja's husband, the god Óðr, is frequently absent. She cries tears of red gold for him, and searches for him under assumed names. Freyja has numerous names, including Gefn, Hörn, Mardöll, Sýr, Valfreyja, and Vanadís.
Freyja is attested in the Poetic Edda, compiled in the 13th century from earlier traditional sources; in the Prose Edda and Heimskringla, both written by Snorri Sturluson in the 13th century; in several Sagas of Icelanders; in the short story Sörla þáttr; in the poetry of skalds; and into the modern age in Scandinavian folklore, as well as the name for Friday in many Germanic languages.
Scholars have theorized about whether Freyja and the goddess Frigg ultimately stem from a single goddess common among the Germanic peoples highly based on the fact that the name for Frigg in Germany is spelled Freija; about her connection to the valkyries, female battlefield choosers of the slain; and her relation to other goddesses and figures in Germanic mythology, including the thrice-burnt and thrice-reborn Gullveig/Heiðr, the goddesses Gefjon, Skaði, Þorgerðr Hölgabrúðr and Irpa, Menglöð, and the 1st century CE "Isis" of the Suebi. Freyja's name appears in numerous place names in Scandinavia, with a high concentration in southern Sweden. Various plants in Scandinavia once bore her name, but it was replaced with the name of the Virgin Mary during the process of Christianization. Rural Scandinavians continued to acknowledge Freyja as a supernatural figure into the 19th century, and Freyja has inspired various works of art.