26-12-2025, 06:18 AM
@ Nablator et al.
Fallen into the scientific trap.
I actually spent time trying to structure these weird lines. Three or four letters at the beginning must be the same in at least three consecutive words, with only one letter shift, etc.
Of course, more and more of these weird lines are lost in the process. I noticed that I had a strange feeling about it, but I couldn't quite put my finger on it.
Then it dawned on me: how can you fit ‘weird’ into a pattern? If you could, it wouldn't be weird anymore. I then looked at a few more incantations. Especially when it comes to Voce Magicae, you can completely forget about structure.
In fact, it's rather the other way around: if I had found a structure, it would have been a counterexample to strange lines.
Sentences such as ‘Vix marix morix fix’ live through sound, not words or letters, and in fact, something like this is more likely to be discovered by a human than a machine – which means:
Interim conclusion
There are no clear rules. Looking for them is nonsense. A different approach is needed here. The idea of a purely reproducible structure was a ‘scientific’ trap.
And certainly, some sentences may be added that may not fit. But it's about the big picture!
Conclusion
And here we can note that these striking sentences often appear at the end of a page. Similar to the Voce Magicae in incantations.
But they also appear in the text, and as you can see from the graphics and the statistical analyses, repetitions with letter shifts are very common, even throughout the entire text. These are simply facts.
And in this respect, the thesis is obvious as a working hypothesis: Let us assume that the texts are more incantations than normal text.
Fallen into the scientific trap.
I actually spent time trying to structure these weird lines. Three or four letters at the beginning must be the same in at least three consecutive words, with only one letter shift, etc.
Of course, more and more of these weird lines are lost in the process. I noticed that I had a strange feeling about it, but I couldn't quite put my finger on it.
Then it dawned on me: how can you fit ‘weird’ into a pattern? If you could, it wouldn't be weird anymore. I then looked at a few more incantations. Especially when it comes to Voce Magicae, you can completely forget about structure.
In fact, it's rather the other way around: if I had found a structure, it would have been a counterexample to strange lines.
Sentences such as ‘Vix marix morix fix’ live through sound, not words or letters, and in fact, something like this is more likely to be discovered by a human than a machine – which means:
Interim conclusion
There are no clear rules. Looking for them is nonsense. A different approach is needed here. The idea of a purely reproducible structure was a ‘scientific’ trap.
And certainly, some sentences may be added that may not fit. But it's about the big picture!
Conclusion
And here we can note that these striking sentences often appear at the end of a page. Similar to the Voce Magicae in incantations.
But they also appear in the text, and as you can see from the graphics and the statistical analyses, repetitions with letter shifts are very common, even throughout the entire text. These are simply facts.
And in this respect, the thesis is obvious as a working hypothesis: Let us assume that the texts are more incantations than normal text.