   Greek/Latin Roots  Palin and Lalia    Tachy/Brady II
Theological Terms I  Theological Terms II  Theol. Terms III
Noso and Noce/Nocu      Pandemonium I  Pandemonium II
Pandemonium III  Pandemonium IV  Milton, Book I (PL)  Pyk/Pyc I
Pyk/Pyc II  Oo and Ovi  Labors of Hercules I  Lernaean Hydra
"Apo" I  "Apo" II  "Apo" III     Oblectation et al.  Dissimulare
et al.  Acroama et al.  Tetrous et al.  Commeate et al.
Obsolete et al.  Subtle et al. I  Ovid I  Hesitate et al. (Ovid)
Excoriate et al. I  Excoriate et al. II  Ovid III   Bill Long
12/16/08  When you have a word, like collate/collation, which
can mean anything from collections to a gathering of goods for
distribution, to textual comparison, to consultation, to a
discourse or sermon, to a light meal or to conferring something
on someone, you know you have a story behind the word. And that
is the case for these two words today. If we understand that the
Latin word behind our two words is but one verb, confero,
conferre, contuli, collatum, and if