Parke Godwin RIIP , Garde the Parke

I just rechecked the Deaths in 2013 site only to discover the following added under June 19th: 

Parke Godwin, 84, American author

Note this excerpt from his wiki page:

Parke Godwin (January 28, 1929 - June 19, 2013^[1]) was an American writer.^[2]He won the World Fantasy Award for Best Novella in 1982 for his story “The Fire When It Comes.”^[3]

The part that stands out now, is his novella story ``The Fire When It Comes``. So note this excerpt from my previous post:

The Miracle Worker is an all time favorite movie of mine, and in fact I posted about the movie and Helen Keller in various posts in both my Toumai and Pronoiasecret blogs... note my June 25, 2012 post entitled,  Ann Sullivan Puts The Fire Out With W-A-T-E-R,

Of course it`s metaphoric-- the first word that Helen Keller finally got was the one spelled out in her hand over and over by her teacher Ann Sullivan while pumping water into Helen`s hand.  The fire in the post title is a metaphor for Helen`s torture-- her life before she learned to communicate like a parched and burning land leaving only devastation in its wake... and then there was W-A-T-E-R.

The inner twin world have brought us to the same point... we like Helen are nott nearly half of what we can bee-- we have been unable to see the inner twin world or hear their voice... until now that is.  Until they have finally broken through, bringing W-A-T-E-R.  It is no mistake that my surname is Ocean... another influence of the inner twin world.  Ocean is  a lot of water, butt it`s a bigg fire that they have to contend with.

You should also note this excerpt from the UPDATE to my previous post:

  Oh yes, and Arthur Penn wasn`t just from Pennsylvania, butt from Philadelphia Pensylvania... so not my post title:  Will Wynn RIIP, A Kwiladelphia Eagle... yes that would bee aka ``Quiladelphia``... the orgins of Philadelphia... and by the way, note the etymology

Note how the name `Will Wynn` jives with `Godwin`... so let`s combine the two: `God Will Win Wynn`.  So note the etymology of the word wynn http://www.behindthename.com/name/wyn:

 Derived from Welsh gwyn meaning "blessed, white, fair".

Keep in mind that the original meaning of gwyn is not a solid color white as we know it today, butt translucent... like fair skin is translucent.  This word reflects back to an ancient culture existing during the previous glacial event... to a time where a window of resin was a lot of work year after year, butt a god send non the less.

window (n.) early 13c., literally "wind eye," from Old Norse vindauga, from vindr "wind" (see wind (n.1)) + auga "eye. (see eye (n.)). Replaced Old English eagþyrl, literally "eye-hole," andeagduru, literally "eye-door."
 wind (n.1) "air in motion," Old English wind, from Proto-Germanic *wendas (cf. Old Saxon, Old Frisian, Middle Dutch, Dutch wind, Old Norse vindr, Old High German wind, German Wind, Gothic winds), from PIE *we-nt-o- "blowing," from root *we- "to blow" (cf. Sanskrit va-, Greek aemi-, Gothic waian, Old English wawan, Old High German wajan, Germanwehen, Old Church Slavonic vejati "to blow;" Sanskrit vatah, Avestan vata-, Hittite huwantis, Latin ventus, Old Church Slavonic vetru, Lithuanian vejas "wind;" Lithuanian vetra"tempest, storm;" Old Irish feth "air;" Welsh gwynt, Breton gwent "wind")

The key is found in the tail end of the last sentence in the above etymology:  Welsh gwynt, Breton gwent "wind"... the `g`having been dropped over time... albeit remaining in other words ie: gale:

gale (n.) "storm at sea," 1540s, from gaile "wind," origin uncertain, perhaps from Old Norse gol "breeze," or Old Danish gal "bad, furious" (often used of weather), from Old Norse galinn"bewitched." Or perhaps it is from Old English galan "to sing" (the second element in nightingale), or giellan "to yell." In technical meteorological use, a wind between 32 and 63 miles per hour.

Yelling and singing requires a lot of wind after all.   The inner twin world sing Super Soprano... such a high pitch that we can`t hear it... and if we could, we would never make sense of it, butt just like Helen Keller, that doesn`t mean another way can`t be found for them to reach us... and for us to learn about our inner twin... to acknowledge their existence... to see them... to hear them in a way that we can understand.  Helen Keller benefited from learning to communicate and we benefit... more now than ever, from Helen having done so.  Helen suffered in life... likely her blindness and deafness was brought about by the inner twin world, butt in the end and because of her successful turnaround, she gives us hope beyond measure... and today, even though long passed, she continues to help open the door of possibility between our parallel worlds.  I hope I can do her justice by opening the door that much further.

Speaking of door...  and dolphins (as per the previous post) I can`t help butt think about the letter D once again.  It is represented with the word delta... originally `daleth` and `delet`meaning `door`, note the following regarding a particular root origin of the letter D http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dalet_(letter):

The letter is based on a glyph of the Middle Bronze Age alphabets, probably called dalt "door" (door in Modern Hebrew is delet), ultimately based on a hieroglyph depicting a door

Note the etymology of door:

 door (n.) Middle English merger of Old English dor (neuter; plural doru) "large door, gate," and Old English duru (fem., plural dura) "door, gate, wicket;" both from Proto-Germanic *dur-(cf. Old Saxon duru, Old Norse dyrr, Danish dør, Old Frisian dure, Old High German turi, German Tür).
The Germanic words are from PIE *dhwer- "a doorway, a door, a gate" (cf. Greek thura, Latin foris, Gaulish doro "mouth," Gothic dauro "gate," Sanskrit dvárah "door, gate," Old Persian duvara- "door,"

If you go back through time, to the TUSSH-- the Two United Structure System Home of our prehistoric ancestors that I`ve posted about, you will see that the door is at the top... where the compost `tower`... penetrates `through` the ceiling made of clear resin window... hence Germain for door is Tür... and because they fed `deer` meat into the compost tower, you now begin to see why the word deer is related to tower and door:

 deer (n.) Old English deor "animal, beast," from Proto-Germanic *deuzam, the general Germanic word for "animal" (as opposed to man), but often restricted to "wild animal" (cf. Old Frisiandiar, Dutch dier, Old Norse dyr, Old High German tior, German Tier "animal," Gothic dius "wild animal," also cf. reindeer), from PIE *dheusom "creature that breathes," from root *dheu- (1) "cloud, breath" (cf. Lithuanian dusti "gasp," dvesti "gasp, perish;" Old Church Slavonic dychati "breathe")

The etymology above relating to cloud and breath is not too hard to understand when considering the fact that when they would open the door to either the tower or their home, a steamy warm breath would escape out into the glaciated winter air... and especially the door of the tower where below was the hot pile of composting meat, a big billowing cloud would escape... not to mention the gastric putrid smell.  If you keep in mind this picture of the past, then many words that sound alike, have greater meaning... found now thanks to the inner twin world.

Godwin Parke, like Garde Gardom who passed away the day before him, are simply guarding the future of their loved ones... guarding the garden park of the future... that`s my Tou sense worth.

park (n.) mid-13c., "enclosed preserve for beasts of the chase," from Old French parc "enclosed wood or heath land used as a game preserve" (12c.), probably ultimately from West Germanic *parruk "enclosed tract of land"