@miltonappl3 I'm not sold on this one, at least not beyond using actors as agents. This may be the crude inception of the crown's hand in theater, but there are few examples of direct communications between Walsyngham and the company or any writers. His own agent had this to say:
I really like that video of the elfin jew discussing technology, how softly the yiddish words flow from his mouth, and how every statement is almost a question.
You can't plug the hole in the dike holding back the epistemological collapse and subsequent flood with science because science by design has no ought statements.
In a common formula, Homer refers to Eumaeus the swineherd in the second person:
τὸν δ᾽ ἀπαμειβόμενος προσέφης, Εὔμαιε συβῶτα
“Answering him in full, you spoke, Eumaeus the swineherd”
Either this is for a more tender portrayal, or it’s for metrical reasons, or both.
@rjbr05@miltonappl3 I do not mean to countersignal you, if that's how it appears. We both fell into milton's foxhole, so I am sure of some allyship. My strict character count creates curious constructions. As for the order of operations of gendered interactions, I know not. I'm not sure we can know.
Aristophanes trvked the polis with Sokratesjak trooning out in his basket. Oh your titanic egg is cracking? Your spark is hatching?
Just get in the procession to Eleusis like everyone else, man.
@miltonappl3 I agree with the first half. Troy or Greece, the East or West, Britain or America. It's for you to set the table. Aphrodite thought Ares made Hephaestus' bed. Odysseus couldn't sail down the middle.
I need more color in your characterization of natural science.
@miltonappl3 I think that conception of Janus is flawed. He holds a key as much as Hecate. Ovid literally likens Janus' nature to Hecate and on a grander stage, though more limited in direction.
I'm also not certain that Hecate is your cat. One of her hands holds a snake.