Anonymous ID: 2ee975 Nov. 11, 2018, 7:11 p.m. No.3861475   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun

>>3861414

>>3861396

>>3861266

 

Q !xowAT4Z3VQ ID: a0205a No.952914

Apr 8 2018 13:15:14 (EST)

POTUS & JFK JR.

Relationship.

Plane crash 1999.

HRC Senate 2000.

The โ€œStart.โ€

Enjoy the show.

Q

 

Q !UW.yye1fxo ID: 5b7643 No.614093

Mar 10 2018 14:05:58 (EST)

>>613796

You are learning.

How many coincidences before it becomes mathematically impossible?

Wait until you learn who has been talking to you here.

Q

 

BRING ON THE Rshills AND PROVE WE OVER TARGET

Anonymous ID: 2ee975 Nov. 11, 2018, 7:20 p.m. No.3861601   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun

>>3861580

>Lark

>>3861578

>Lark

 

The lark in mythology and literature stands for daybreak, as in Chaucer's "The Knight's Tale", "the bisy larke, messager of day" (I.1487; Benson 1988), and Shakespeare's Sonnet 29, "the lark at break of day arising / From sullen earth, sings hymns at heaven's gate" (11โ€“12). The lark is also (often simultaneously) associated with "lovers and lovers' observance" (as in Bernart de Ventadorn's Can vei la lauzeta mover) and with "church services" (Sylvester and Roberts 2000), and often those the meanings of daybreak and religious reference are combined (in Blake's Visions of the Daughters of Albion, into a "spiritual daybreak" (Baine and Baine 1986)) to signify "passage from Earth to Heaven and from Heaven to Earth" (Stevens 2001). In Renaissance painters such as Domenico Ghirlandaio the lark symbolizes Christ, in reference to John 16:16 (Cadogan 2000).