Comments on: The Names of Countries http://www.godwriting.org/godwriting/the-names-of-countries-etymology.htm Listening to The Voice Within Thu, 08 Jan 2009 18:39:08 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.2.3 By: Gloria http://www.godwriting.org/godwriting/the-names-of-countries-etymology.htm#comment-35373 Gloria Thu, 26 Jun 2008 23:25:16 +0000 http://www.godwriting.org/godwriting/the-names-of-countries-etymology.htm#comment-35373 I will pick up a Sanskrit book at Revelations for you. Many people have studied Sanskrit here. It is supposed to have a very powerful effect to pronounce words in Sanskrit. Sanskrit is considered the father of all languages, as I understand it, and therefore the closest to nature. I imagine Hebrew also has some of that same effect. Do you mean I will get to meet Professor Costo in Argentina? I certainly would love to. I will pick up a Sanskrit book at Revelations for you. Many people have studied Sanskrit here. It is supposed to have a very powerful effect to pronounce words in Sanskrit. Sanskrit is considered the father of all languages, as I understand it, and therefore the closest to nature.

I imagine Hebrew also has some of that same effect.

Do you mean I will get to meet Professor Costo in Argentina? I certainly would love to.

]]> By: One http://www.godwriting.org/godwriting/the-names-of-countries-etymology.htm#comment-35365 One Thu, 26 Jun 2008 22:39:39 +0000 http://www.godwriting.org/godwriting/the-names-of-countries-etymology.htm#comment-35365 There is a Professor Costo who lives in the Sante Fe city of Rosario in Argentina. Professor Costo lives like a hermit in a single bedroom house with a large living room which he uses as his classroom. His house is surrounded by a large garden and shaded courtyard which in turn is shielded by high walls, creepers, vines and trees. It's very intimate and quiet at Professor Costo's school. There is a real bell at the entrance of the courtyard, which one has to travel down a hallway to reach. When one rings the bell, after a short wait, Professor Costo will slide open a peeking slot in the door, through which his gleaming eyes will shine. Professor Costo teaches the origin of words and the connections between all languages. He speaks over 8 languages conversationally and even reads Arabic and Russian! Senora, you will really enjoy Professor Costo's company. He's ancient! Close to 90 I think and sharp as a rose thorn. We'll have to take him some peanuts when we visit. I think he introduced me to the mystery in languages and how they are all so connected. I don't really have a favourite word, but I enjoy pronounciation of words and the vibrations they make. I like reading words in English very slowly and clearly emphasising the sounds. I would like to learn to pronounce Sanskrit words because I heard somewhere that they are melodious and produce coherent vibrations when pronounced correctly. There is a Professor Costo who lives in the Sante Fe city of Rosario in Argentina. Professor Costo lives like a hermit in a single bedroom house with a large living room which he uses as his classroom. His house is surrounded by a large garden and shaded courtyard which in turn is shielded by high walls, creepers, vines and trees. It’s very intimate and quiet at Professor Costo’s school.

There is a real bell at the entrance of the courtyard, which one has to travel down a hallway to reach. When one rings the bell, after a short wait, Professor Costo will slide open a peeking slot in the door, through which his gleaming eyes will shine.

Professor Costo teaches the origin of words and the connections between all languages. He speaks over 8 languages conversationally and even reads Arabic and Russian!

Senora, you will really enjoy Professor Costo’s company. He’s ancient! Close to 90 I think and sharp as a rose thorn. We’ll have to take him some peanuts when we visit. I think he introduced me to the mystery in languages and how they are all so connected.

I don’t really have a favourite word, but I enjoy pronounciation of words and the vibrations they make. I like reading words in English very slowly and clearly emphasising the sounds. I would like to learn to pronounce Sanskrit words because I heard somewhere that they are melodious and produce coherent vibrations when pronounced correctly.

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