posted August 17, 2006 01:47 AM         

Lexigram has lie in it...does it mean its all lies?

posted August 18, 2006 02:39 AM         

quote:

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Lexigram has lie in it...does it mean its all lies?

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Mannu, good point

Wednesday, in regards to Lexigrams, I hope this helps; other folks, such as Fayte, have other awesome ways to decode lexigrams, here are tips from Star Signs:

The rules for Lexigrams are both different from and similar to the game of anagrams. But you must never think Lexigrams are synonymous with anagrams. The latter is a game for light intellectual amusement, the former is a serious spiritual process of decoding.

When you are decoding secrets through Lexigrams you first must make a list of all the words contained within the single word--name--or the multiple word phrase you want to penetrate. Remember that you don't need to use all the words in your final Lexigram--only as many of them as you need to make the meaning you're seeking clear.

After you've made your list of words you tune into your Higher Self through intuition, using your sixth sense, as you place the words together, on a separate piece of paper, to form short phrases or sentences. Your own instinct will then overshadow you, filling your mind with inspiration, as you place the words on the page in patterns that reveal such astonishing insights you'll sometimes gasp aloud in the sheer delight of discovery.
Let's say you lexigram a person's name, and it contains the word 'liar' or the phrase 'he lies or she lies'. Or any other such negative words, such as thief or steal. Any word indicating negative action or an extremely negative trait. When the negative word appears in a name Lexigram, and the letters N and O or N and O and T (Which can be used to cancel the negative, forming, for example 'he is not a liar'- or 'she does not lie') do not appear in the Lexigram, then that person has a problem and needs to change his or her name to cancel the negative word or phrase, also changing to a more favorable numerological vibration, and also needs to be aware of the necessity of brining this personal character flaw under control.

However, when a negative word appear and the letters N and O or N and O and T appear, as the words 'no' or 'not' to cancel the negative while the letters forming YES do not appear, it means that the person (or word) being lexigrammed will have been accused of whatever the negative word implies, but is not guilty. The person (or word) is guilty only when the word YES appears in the Lexigram without the cancel power of the words NO or NOT. I realize that this sounds complicated, but if you read it over several times, you'll understand it, because it's inherently logical. This rule is necessary when lexigramming so that you won't accuse a person (or word or title) of something he or she or it is not guilty of doing or being.
He are the remaining rules for calculating Lexigrams. If they aren't observed, you wont learn anything of consequence or dependability.

1. Each letter of each word in your Lexigram must be contained within the original word, name or phrase you are lexigramming. You can use each letter in the original more than once forming each separate word of your Lexigram, but not in the same word. For example, you can't produce the word 'wishes' as a Lexigram if your original word, name or phrase contains only one letter 's'. But if the original contains two of the same letter, you may. Example: The word 'moonlight' contains two 'O's', therefore so you may use two o's in any single word in your Lexigram.

2. The word, name or phrase you are lexigramming may not contain more that four of the five vowels (a-e-i-o-u). It's best if the original contains only three or fewer vowels. Remember that four vowels are not ideal, but they are permissible. All five vowels are not. If the original word, name or phrase contains five vowels, it does not want to be lexigrammed, and is too complex to allow you to learn anything from it.

3. The original word, name or phrase may not contain more than fifteen and separate letters of the alphabet, although it's permissible for the original to contain a particular letter two or more times, such as 'moonlight sonata', and, in such a phrase, the extra 'O's' don't count, under the rule of 'not more than fifteen separate and different letters of the alphabet". Example: The original word 'moonlight' contains two vowels and only eight letters. It actually contains nine letters, but that second 'o' doesn't count. Only the first one.

4. The reason for Rules 2 and 3 is that, if an original word, name or phrase contains five vowels and more than fifteen separate and different letters of the alphabet you could almost form just about every word in the dictionary, and your Lexigram won't reveal anything personal or reliable.

5. Make all the words you can from the original word, name or phrase. Then study them. Look at them. Use your intuition and instinct to then form the words into short sentences. Complete your final Lexigram in ALL CAPITAL LETTERS, as demonstrated in the examples later on. If necessary, you may add in lower case, and 'a' or a 'the' or a 'but'-in parenthesis--to bring more meaning into a sentence, but this should be done sparingly, and only if necessary to comprehend the full meaning of a sentence in a Lexigram.
Test your sensitivity, esoteric ability, your sixth sense and your talent for word-spiralling! Here it is also: http://www.linda-goodman.com/ubb/Forum8/HTML/001547.html

Have a nice night, everyone

Silverstone

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The only other sound's the sweep
Of easy wind and downy flake.