| ~: Discovery :~ | ||
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9 |
That is, each develops the sense of a word by arranging a pattern of letter sounds to
prompt that pattern of sensible dimensions to be assembled in the imagination. But, unlike my study of Indo-European roots, where each root explained was presented as the letter sound pattern of a letter group, my research into Egyptian hieroglyphs presented me with a set of graphic images, each of which was considered to be the designate of a certain sense, yet each graphic image in this set was also considered to store the acoustic image of a simple single letter sound. Here, I learned that the ancient Egyptian language allows one pronounce a single letter sound to bring a cer- tain sense to mind while developing a specific mental image of that which matters. ( 
[p] prompts the sense of: base, and:
[t] prompts the sense of: manifest.)
charted by the scholars, in both the study of Indo-European roots and the study of the ancient Egyptian language, and the sense which the similar language sounds are considered to bring to mind when developing a mental image. As just presented, the Egyptian glyph written:  ,
designates the sense of: "sky," and the glyph pattern
written: '
,'
may be read as designating the compliment of the sky, in the sense
of: 'the base (relation) is manifest,' as the primordial mound  .
The primordial mound
[
p't] is the matter
which spreads out as the ground upon which the
sky [ pet]
is set
and over which
the sky, too, spreads out.
Here, one may
observe that the sense noticed in the Indo-European root written: *pet > 'to spread out,' may be noticed as the sense involved in a reading of the Egyptian glyphs writ- ten: ' ,'
and:
'
,'
and that both are said as: "pet," also. But, Egyptian allowed
me to evaluate this language sound at the level of the single letter. [p = base, e(h) = relation, t = manifest] Now, my study of letter groups shifted to the single letters. |
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