|
"Čik" (calm, quiet) in Eastern Abnaki
"Sαnkewínαkwat" (it appears to be peaceful, tranquil), "Sαnkewítəhαso" (he is tranquil, serene of mind, patient), "Sάnkewte" (it is serene, tranquil, it lies peacefully, still (circumstance, condition or object), "Čik" (calm, quiet), "Áwipən" (it is calm (weather or body of water), "Awípənahte" (it is still, there is a calm, not a leaf stirring), "Awípənihke" (there is a calm, there is an absence of wind), "Awípənihle" (it becomes, turns calm, the wind subsides), "Eməsáwipən" (there is calm over the entire surface of the water), "Nəčíkənəmən" (I quiet it down, calm it, I let it take its course), "Nəčìkənα" (I quiet, calm him), "Nəkiniláwemα" (I allay his fears, I calm, pacify him, I encourage him), "Wəláwipən" (it is pleasantly calm (air, water, wind), "Sαnkewínαkwəso" (he conducts himself properly, leads a conventional life, he is peaceful, law-abiding) in Eastern Abnaki (aaq) or Penobscot. Today's Course "Nəčíkənəmən" means I quiet it down calm it I let it take its course in Eastern Abnaki or Penobscot a Native American language The Penawahpskewi tribe surrendering to the universe a course laid in outside movement the grace to let it take its course "Sαnkewínαkwəso" means he conducts himself properly leads a conventional life he is peaceful and law-abiding Finding the peace in a conventional life extraordinary each day truly living following one's path as life, love and peace take their course Peace equated with conventionality calm with grace living and loving what is here today Memory Exercise What does letting it take its course mean to you? What is "it" in your life, that thing you don't let takes its course that disturbs your peace? What does a conventional life full of peace look like to you?
More memory exercise for people with memory loss, Alzheimer's, dementia and an interest in language.
0 Comments
|
(Integrative Medicine)
|
RSS Feed
