The Gospel of Success

The Gospel of Success

What the fuck

I’m writing anything down

When they who have nothing

In their hearts

Dictate the plot.

Thanks to repeating

They make sense

They’ll take the rest

Because they got the most

Free through genes at birth.

Well, if this comes under the nose

They will underline

How they left us the great hearts

In order to take in their policy.

I’ll give them a cunt

Like they, I’m using

What I don’t own

And making it true

By reiterating

The gospel of success.

And, moreover,

Nobody needs

The cunt 24/7.

©Yelling Rosa

30/10 –16

Prosperity theology (sometimes referred to as the prosperity gospel, the health and wealth gospel, or the gospel of success)^[A] is a religious belief among some Christians that financial blessing and physical well-being is always the will of God for them, and that faith, positive speech, and donations to religious causes will increase one’s material wealth. Please read more athttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prosperity_theology or Google more information on this movement.

Donald Trump has taken ideas from this theory to his political agenda.

Elämän hetki

SURMA

Kohtalo kajahtaa
sanassa surma:
la morte, la morte.
Sen kelloa lyö
runo Espanjan maailman.
Rummun kalke luo
syvän tunnelman, totuuden
arvosta hetken, elämän,
joka muuten kuin houre
pitkin säärtä juoksee
syvään multaan,
missä ei mitään
on.
©Yelling Rosa
17/3 –14

 

The Death

The fate
ring out in
the word: death.
The death, the death,
its bell tolls the poem
of the Spaniard world.
The clang of the drum
Creates the deep touch
Of the truth, of the moment's
value which otherwise
like the delirium runs down
along the leg into the soil
Where nothing exists.
©Yelling Rosa
17/3 –14

 

La morte

Il destino
risuona nella parola:
morte.
La morte, la morte
la tua campana suona
la poesia del mondo latino.
Il rumore del tamburo
crea il tocco profondo
della verità, il momento,
il valore, che in caso contrario
come il delirio corre il basso
lungo la gamba nel terreno nero
dove nulla esiste.
© Yelling Rosa
17/3 –14

Cur non dormio

Cur non dormio quamquam fatigatus sum. Haec vigilia me ducit in perniciem.
© Yelling Rosa 2016

Why am I awake when I’m tired. Being up like this will throw me into destruction.
© Yelling Rosa 2016

Miksen nuku, vaikka olen väsynyt. Tämä ainainen kukkuminen tuhoaa minut.
© Yelling Rosa 2016

Cur non dormio quamquam fatigatus sum. Haec vigilia me ducit in perniciem.
© Yelling Rosa 2016

4 Language Table Part 03

I, pron	[ai]	Io	Io	Minä
Am, sv, 1 pers	[əm strong æm ]	Es	Sono, sv	Olen
Shy, adj	[ʃai ]	Timide	Timido, -a	Ujo
Glad, adj	[glæd ]	Contente	Contento, -a	Iloinen
Sad, adj	[sæd]	Triste	Triste, m & f	Surullinen
Tired, adj	[taied]	Fatigate	Stanco, -a	Väsynyt
Active, adj	[æktiv]	Active	Attivo, -a	Aktiivinen, toimelias
Modest, adj	[mɔdist]	Modeste	Modesto, -a	Vaatimaton
Strong	[strɔŋ]	Forte	Forte, m & f	Voimakas
October	[ɔk’təubə*]	Octobre	Ottobre	Lokakuu
Ripe, adj	[raip]	Matur	Maturo, -a	Kypsä
Rowanberry, n	[rauen,beri]	Sorba	La sorba, f	Pihlajanmarja

In the previous blog post 4 Language Table Part 02 I spoke about the noun and now we study a bit the adjectives and the first person, indicative present of the be verb. Verbs of being are called linking verbs because they link the subject and the predicative together, for example I (subject) am sensitive (predicative). The adjectives might have own attributes like very, briefly, much and so on. Attributes are most likely adverbs which don't agree with the gender, number or case of the subject.

In English and Interlingua adjectives don't take part in the agreement, in other words, adjectives are not in the same number, gender and case as the noun they refer. None of these languages have these 3 qualitities. In Italian adjectives are in the same number and gender but there are no cases. In Finnish adjectives are in the same number and case as nouns but there are no genders.  

Anyway, now you don't have to think about much the agreement because I hope that you use the linking verb to be in the 1st person, indicative present, for example "I am shy", "Io es timide", "(Io) sono timido (if you're a male); (Io) sono timida (if a female)" and "(Minä) olen ujo." For further knowledge pick up the words from the table and build up own sentences. If you are not sure about your sentence put it in the quatation marks and copy the whole sentence with the quatation marks and paste it in the Google's Search Field. If your sentence is correct you will get many articles where this sentence is showed to you in bold.

 

 

 

4 Language Table Part 02

You find the first part of this table at:
http://yellingrosa.com/wordpress/?p=2818 

English	English pronunciation	Interlingua	Italiano	Suomi
Thou (thou = you, sg)	[ðau]	Tu	Tu	Sinä
He	[hi, strong hi:]	Ille	Lui	Hän
She	[ʃi, strong ʃi:]	Illa	Lei	Hän
It	[it]	Illo	Esso, m; Essa, f	Se
Boy, n	[bɔi]	Puero	Il ragazzo, m	Poika
Girl, n	[gə:l]	Puera	La ragazza, f	Tyttö
The, sg	[ðə, strong ði:]	Le	Il/lo (l’), sm; la, (l’), sf	There are no articles in Finnish
Beautiful, adj	[bju:tif(ə)l]	Belle	Bello, m; bella, f	Kaunis
Tall, adj	[tɔ:l]	Alte	Alto, m; alta, f	Pitkä
A, an, sg	[ə, strong ei/ən, strong æn]	Un	Un/uno, sm; una, sf	No articles in Finnish
Is, sv	[iz]	Es	É	On

Now you can say in four languages: He is a boy. She is a girl. He is the tall boy. She is the beautiful girl.

You are not able to see in the table that “ragazzo” demands the “un” indefinite article form. Usually descriptive adjectives follow the noun in Italian and they agree with the gender and number of the noun to which they refer.  The following abbreviations are used here: n = noun, adj = adjective, sg = singular, m = masculine, f = feminine, sm = singular masculine, sf = singular feminine and sv = singular verb.

For example: a beautiful house = “una casa bella” because the Italian word “casa” (house) is feminine the adjective must also be feminine. This example goes in Interlingua “un casa belle” and in Finnish “kaunis talo”.

Four Language Table

English, Interlingua, Italian and Finnish (suomi). The Interlingua, Italian and Finnish words are equivalents for the English word. Sometimes the meanings might also be equivalent altogether.

English	English Pronunciation	Interlingua	Italiano	Suomi
Abyss	[ə'bis]	Abysso	Il abisso, m	(meren) syvänne
Angel	[eindʒ(ə)l]	Angelo	L’angelo, m	Enkeli
Apple	[æp(ə)l]	Pomo	La mela, f	Omena
Avid	[ævid]	Avide	Avido, -a	Ahne; innokas, kärkäs
Beacon	[bi:kən]	Fanal	Il faro, m; il segnale m, luminoso	Majakka; merkkituli
Birch	[bə:tʃ ]	Betula	La betulla, f	Koivu
Bird	[bə:d]	Ave	L'uccello m	Lintu
Bread	[bred]	Pan	Il pane, m	Leipä
Chasm	[kæz(ə)m]	Abysso	Il abisso, m	Rotko, kuilu
Cloud	[klaud]	Nube	La nuvola, f	Pilvi
Concede	[kən'si:d]	Conceder	Concedere	Myöntää, tunnistaa
Conceit	[kən'si:t]	Vanitate	?	Omahyväisyys
Critic	[kritik]	Critico	Il critico, m	Arvostelija, kriitikko
Day	[dei]	Die	Il giorno, m	Päivä
Dove	[dʌv]	Columba	Il Colombo, m	Kyyhkynen
England	[iŋglənd]	Anglaterra	L’Inghilterra, f	Englanti
Eye	[ai]	Oculo	L’occhio, m	Silmä
Fleet	[fli:t]	Flossa	La flotta, f	Laivasto, laivue
Flower, n	[flauə*]	Flor	Il fiore, m	Kukka
Garden	[gɑ:dn ]	Jardin	Il giardino, m	Puutarha
Gold, n	[gəuld ]	Auro	L’oro, m	Kulta
Irrigate	[irigeit]	Irrigar	Irrigare	Kastella (maata)
Island	[ailənd ]	insula	L’isola, f	Saari
King	[kiŋ]	Rege	Il re, m	Kuningas
Love, n	[lʌv]	Amor	L’amore, m	Rakkaus
Month	[mʌnθ ]	Mense	Il mese, m	Kuukausi
Mouth	[mauθ]	Bucca	La bocca, f	Suu
Museum	[mju:'ziəm ]	Museo	Il museo, m	Museo
Never, adv	[nevə*]	Nunquam	Mai	Ei koskaan
Pill	[pil]	Pilula	La pillola, f	(lääk) pilleri
Poetry	[pəuitri]	Poesia	La poesia, f	Runous
Sea	[si:]	Mar	Il mare, m	Meri
Ship	[ʃip ]	nave	La nave, f	Laiva
Snow, n	[snəu]	Nive	La neve, f	Lumi
Snow, v	[snəu]	Nivar	Nevicare	Sataa lunta
Soul	[səul]	Anima	L’anima, f	Sielu
Surgeon	[sə:dʒ(ə)n]	Chirurgo	Il chirurgo, m	Kirurgi
Table	[teib(ə)l]	Tabula	Il tavolo, m	Pöytä
Tepid	[tepid]	Tepide	Tiepido, -a	Haalea, (kuv) vaisu
Twilight	[twailait]	Crepusculo	Il crepuscolo, m	Iltahämärä, iltarusko
Why, adv	[wai]	Proque	Perché	Miksi, minkä tähden
Wick	[wik]	Micca	Il stoppino, m	Kynttilänsydän

I might study more these four languages and add them to this table but you never can tell.