19-09-2026, 02:22 PM
Scribe's mistakes, lunar month, phonetic... These are the assumptions! Because they seem to be proving the theory, but at the same time, they don’t say anything.
And the fact that you call the theory “the only one of its kind” is not true—it’s fundamentally wrong. I can easily explain why this book was written, and the explanation is as simple as it gets and raises no questions: it’s a medical reference book. That’s it.
If you didn’t understand me, I’ll explain it to you clearly. You think that daiin-kaiin-laiin-dain are equivalent spellings of the same word, and the foolish scribe (where did the author even find him?) simply recorded these words incorrectly. This is an assumption, because you made this explanation in order to fit the required recipe into the context. We cannot know why these errors were made (I have already asked this question), whether such results are applicable to other parts of the manuscript, etc.
One more time. An assumption is something you cannot prove, but you take it as truth. You take a lot of things as truth, but you haven’t been able to prove anything yet (the fact that one recipe works doesn’t say anything. Absolutely nothing.)
And the fact that you call the theory “the only one of its kind” is not true—it’s fundamentally wrong. I can easily explain why this book was written, and the explanation is as simple as it gets and raises no questions: it’s a medical reference book. That’s it.
If you didn’t understand me, I’ll explain it to you clearly. You think that daiin-kaiin-laiin-dain are equivalent spellings of the same word, and the foolish scribe (where did the author even find him?) simply recorded these words incorrectly. This is an assumption, because you made this explanation in order to fit the required recipe into the context. We cannot know why these errors were made (I have already asked this question), whether such results are applicable to other parts of the manuscript, etc.
One more time. An assumption is something you cannot prove, but you take it as truth. You take a lot of things as truth, but you haven’t been able to prove anything yet (the fact that one recipe works doesn’t say anything. Absolutely nothing.)