Hi Everyone,
thanks for the question Ruby.
All words in paragraphs are coded. Please look at pageYou are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.. There are 15 paragraphs marked by the big stars used as bullets. Each paragraph starts with a gallows character as needed to set the outer disk. In the first lines of each paragraph double stem gallows (DSG) are written as single stem gallows (SSG) to remind that the code has to be changed. Note that the SSG cannot be different letters than the DSG, because they occur multiple times only in the first line of a chapter. There is only one exception in line 23, but since there is no gallows character at the front of the line, clearly there is no code change. No language uses characters only in the first lines of paragraphs, so SSG are the same as DSG just marking something (the code change).
Now look at page You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.. The stand alone words are not clearly associated to a paragraph. You might say they belong to the last one, but on many pages words on the margins are between paragraphs. Therefore these words cannot be encoded like the paragraphs with tokens. Their characters are You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.. On this page next to the stand alone words the drawing of a You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. with input, output, and selection appears. At the inflow, women of various stature and weight arrive; at the output, short and overweight women are skimmed out, leaving only tall and skinny ladies at the bottom left, the same process operated by model agencies.
The two words to the left otain olkal pronounced as oyan olt al ( t=y, k=t, ain=an) which Google You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. to: “take a fishing rod ”, I leave that to your imagination. You might think this could be a coincidence, but there are dozens of other examples alike, look at the one mentioned in the article.
If someone can read these words and understands the coincidence with the picture, he thinks he can read the coded text as well, because the tokens out of frequent syllables form randomly understandable words, as explained in the last post. He would never suspect a coding and focus all his efforts on deciphering the gibberish as intended by the designers.
Please everyone keep asking anything unclear.
Thanks
thanks for the question Ruby.
All words in paragraphs are coded. Please look at pageYou are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.. There are 15 paragraphs marked by the big stars used as bullets. Each paragraph starts with a gallows character as needed to set the outer disk. In the first lines of each paragraph double stem gallows (DSG) are written as single stem gallows (SSG) to remind that the code has to be changed. Note that the SSG cannot be different letters than the DSG, because they occur multiple times only in the first line of a chapter. There is only one exception in line 23, but since there is no gallows character at the front of the line, clearly there is no code change. No language uses characters only in the first lines of paragraphs, so SSG are the same as DSG just marking something (the code change).
Now look at page You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.. The stand alone words are not clearly associated to a paragraph. You might say they belong to the last one, but on many pages words on the margins are between paragraphs. Therefore these words cannot be encoded like the paragraphs with tokens. Their characters are You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.. On this page next to the stand alone words the drawing of a You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. with input, output, and selection appears. At the inflow, women of various stature and weight arrive; at the output, short and overweight women are skimmed out, leaving only tall and skinny ladies at the bottom left, the same process operated by model agencies.
The two words to the left otain olkal pronounced as oyan olt al ( t=y, k=t, ain=an) which Google You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. to: “take a fishing rod ”, I leave that to your imagination. You might think this could be a coincidence, but there are dozens of other examples alike, look at the one mentioned in the article.
If someone can read these words and understands the coincidence with the picture, he thinks he can read the coded text as well, because the tokens out of frequent syllables form randomly understandable words, as explained in the last post. He would never suspect a coding and focus all his efforts on deciphering the gibberish as intended by the designers.
Please everyone keep asking anything unclear.
Thanks