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Post by zaphod73491 on Mar 1, 2019 13:21:25 GMT -5
Hi Jeff: more on stone. I've shared many of these thoughts here before, but they can be hard to find. Einstein comes from einsteinen: to enclose or surround in stone. TTOTC pg. 106 on the French watercolor: "It pictured a bunch of fairies dancing around a rock, if you can believe I'd come to that." TFTW pg. 95: "Peggy caught this catfish and we cooked it on a flat rock." On page 173 is a picture of Bella Abzug with Gloria Steinem (Glory Stone), and on page 179 is an illustration of Garrey Carruthers standing on a rock near Beowulf. SB 20 is a picture of a big rock in Forrest's backyard with a fox to its left. As previously mentioned, SB 123 with the wild piglets: "They were so adorable climbing on the rocks around my yard and eating daffodils." Yellow and stone together in a single sentence. SB 154 is nothing but a link to a 3-minute video a searcher made with his kids in Garden of the Gods (not the one in Colorado). Almost the entire video is pictures of them standing or sitting on large rocks. SB 170: "His villainous face and bulging eyes made him look like Peter Lorre." This one takes a little more research: Peter Lorre's real name was Laszlo Lowenstein, which transliterates as Lion Stone, though Forrest might be using it as (yel)low stone. Finally, SB 181 was entitled "Doug Hyde in Full Flourish"; however, that same story in OUAW pg. 143 was retitled "Doug Hyde in Stone" (cf Einstein).
I'm mystified why anyone searches in New Mexico or Colorado.
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Post by Deleted on Mar 1, 2019 17:12:17 GMT -5
Yellow IS important in the Chase - being a primary color, I'm sure it feels like it is "extra special" IMO, I believe yellow is important to Mr. F because its anagram is LOL@yew  |
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Post by heidini on Mar 2, 2019 0:15:23 GMT -5
Peter Lorre's real name was Laszlo Lowenstein, which transliterates as Lion Stone, though Forrest might be using it as (yel)low stone. I immediately thought of “the lion, the witch, and the wardrobe” (narnia) where the lion gave himself up freely to be sacrificed on a large stone altar. |
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Post by goldwatch on Mar 2, 2019 17:06:55 GMT -5
Hi Jeff: more on stone. I've shared many of these thoughts here before, but they can be hard to find. Einstein comes from einsteinen: to enclose or surround in stone. TTOTC pg. 106 on the French watercolor: "It pictured a bunch of fairies dancing around a rock, if you can believe I'd come to that." TFTW pg. 95: "Peggy caught this catfish and we cooked it on a flat rock." On page 173 is a picture of Bella Abzug with Gloria Steinem (Glory Stone), and on page 179 is an illustration of Garrey Carruthers standing on a rock near Beowulf. SB 20 is a picture of a big rock in Forrest's backyard with a fox to its left. As previously mentioned, SB 123 with the wild piglets: "They were so adorable climbing on the rocks around my yard and eating daffodils." Yellow and stone together in a single sentence. SB 154 is nothing but a link to a 3-minute video a searcher made with his kids in Garden of the Gods (not the one in Colorado). Almost the entire video is pictures of them standing or sitting on large rocks. SB 170: "His villainous face and bulging eyes made him look like Peter Lorre." This one takes a little more research: Peter Lorre's real name was Laszlo Lowenstein, which transliterates as Lion Stone, though Forrest might be using it as (yel)low stone. Finally, SB 181 was entitled "Doug Hyde in Full Flourish"; however, that same story in OUAW pg. 143 was retitled "Doug Hyde in Stone" (cf Einstein). I'm mystified why anyone searches in New Mexico or Colorado. I've been following up on your find, Zaph. This seems to offer a lot of possibilities. Peter also means "rock." Lorre means "flower." An another form of Lorre is Lenore, which means "light." From what I understand, "flower" and "light" both have the meaning of "bright light" as in "blooming light." The name Lenore, using imagination, leads to Poe's poem "The Raven." Using even more imagination, I checked out "Raven Rock." This seems like a lead. There are several "Raven Rocks" with one being the US under-mountain nuclear site and "Pentagon" in Pennsylvania. Another is Raven Rock, New Jersey. This one is a village in NJ that used to be named Saxtonville. "Saxton" means "town of Saxons." And there's a Saxton, England. This village in England is close to a site of a battle in The War Of The Roses. The name "War Of The Roses" came about from a novel by Sir Walter Scott titled "Anne of Geier stein." See how we come full circle? And noteworthy is this paragraph from the Wikipedia on the War of the Roses... The name "Wars of the Roses" refers to the heraldic badges associated with two rival branches of the same royal house, the White Rose of York and the Red Rose of Lancaster. Wars of the Roses came into common use in the 19th century after the publication in 1829 of Anne of Geierstein by Sir Walter Scott.[6][7] Scott based the name on a scene in William Shakespeare's play Henry VI, Part 1 (Act 2, Scene 4), set in the gardens of the Temple Church, where a number of noblemen and a lawyer pick red or white roses to show their loyalty to the Lancastrian or Yorkist faction respectively. It is often suggested by literary critics[citation needed] that Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland has strong allegorical references to the conflict with York represented by the White Queen and Lancaster represented by the Red Queen.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wars_of_the_Roses
I made bold some points of interest in that paragraph. Does this help anyone? |
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