Thursday, February 6, 2014

David Price RIIP: For Whom the Bell Tolls

The Deaths in 2014 site lists under January 31st:
When I first noticed his nam on Wikipedia's site, I thought he must fit in some how with the inner twin communication, butt nothing other than the surname "Price" stood out, so I waited.

In the last couple of days, money/wealth has become somewhat of a topic, with names like "Trump" cropping up... and note as well, that "trump" is a word, note the etymology:
trump (v.) "surpass, beat," 1580s, from trump (n.). Related: Trumped; trumping.
trump (v.) "fabricate, devise," 1690s, from trump "deceive, cheat" ...
trump (n.1) "playing card of a suit ranking above others," 1520s, alteration of triumph...  trump (n.2) "trumpet," Old French trompe "long, tube-like musical wind instrument" 
Note this excerpt from Sir David Price's wiki page:
Sir David Ernest Campbell Price 
Note the following regarding the etymology of  the name "Campbell"
This ancient Scottish name has its origins in a Gaelic nickname "Caimbeul", meaning  "wry (or crooked) mouth", from "dam", bent or crooked, and "beul", mouth.
... influenced by the erroneous theory that "Cam(p)bell" comes from the Norman-French "de Campobello" i.e., "of the beautiful plain". Campbell is the family name of the hereditary Dukes of Argyll, dating from 1445, and their Coat of Arms is described thus: "Quarterly, first and fourth, gyronny of eight gold and black, the Crest being a boar's head couped gold". 
Surnames became necessary when governments introduced personal taxation. In England this was known as Poll Tax.
Read more: http://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Campbell#ixzz2sYntHIA7
The last part re "Poll" tax is phonetically the same as "Pole", a word that factored in my previou
post.  So perhaps the communication can be expanded on "mark by a head tax".

 From the inner twin world cryptic perspective ... the etymology of flower and bell is "bhel", hence Campbell has the communication of "Flower field". However, the bell is like the trumpet, makes a noise that can be used to communicate... things like marriage, deaths and to give warning.

John Donne use of "For whom the bell tolls":

No man is an island, entire of itself; every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main. If a clod be washed away by the sea, Europe is the less, as well as if a promontory were, as well as if a manor of thy friend's or of thine own were: any man's death diminishes me, because I am involved in mankind, and therefore never send to know for whom the bells tolls; it tolls for thee."

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