Never select a card from randomization,do it in proper succession / order / file  or select from a defined group of card's like a suit or a set randomly.

Tarot cards ; Tarot cards reading ; Majore Arcana , Minor Arcana 

♦ Gladstone Gleanings :- Beyond the Atlantic.... Things Civil and Things Spiritual move in their seperate spheres, without any need for an Arbiter between them.

♦ Milton :- Twilight, .... Short Arbiter I'wixt Day & Night.

♦ E.P.Whipple :- The difference between Duty & Conduct.... about measure the difference between The Real & The Actual.

COMMENT @ #  ⚒️ ,  ➕  , ✂️ 

" EXCLUSIVELY PROMOTING TO Be^ HU[_]-MAN , AND THAT'S BLA.. , BLA.. , BLA.. , BLA.. , ____________ , AND BLA.. , ."

Share.... 🎶        

🕳️🌑♠️🎱♣️⚫◼️  __________.               

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Highly obligative recommendation , 

Dear readers ,

From the business stand point we realise that no resources is as important as the human resources ,in the efforts to ensure our students have every learning advantage necessary to excell as productive of the business community in their respective fields and perhaps more importantly society, at large, we are reaching out to business leaders as in this field,in a hope that they will join us financially for our well fare, as charity in our e- learning program.

            Unfortunately in these dire economic times,the ability of education system such as ours to get the tools necessary to help our students surprise all of us beyond expectations is imperiled,that is why we are asking for your concern, support & help as charitable finance so that our students may have access to simple ,yet critical learning advantage such as opportunity in public service commission globally, opportunity to gain lifelong computing and other skills via internet opportunities to compete in highly effective,productive, competitive and challenging fields of engineering and medical.

     If you wish, please take a moment to indicate that you will help sponcer these community efforts with showing your enclosing response and obligations by transferring electronically some money. by "pay here " below or, in account no. 3548936039 of Bank,

For NEFT/ RTGS Transection

IFSC code - KKBK0005915

               Please be sure that your financial enclosers goes to the right hands and destination,as no claim will be taken under consideration afterwards , once the payment has been made in my A/c .

Let me thank you in advance for your time and TLC supports. we are looking forward to your responses as quickly as possible.

with regards,

Vishal Jain 

🛑 ⚠️ Disclaimer, and Privacy policies 🔏 🔴

💧🍒🍇🍅 Face value of Motto "$ïëvēr Dêpravïty"

                                              Motto - " √'$ Ethix ✓'$ "

🌛🌜 Annulus shape 

★ Quote = Burke :- The poor word Ascendancy.... is now employed to cover to the world most rigid, and perhaps not the most wise, of all plans of policies, In plain old English, as they applied it, it signifies  "Pride & Dominion" on the one part of the relation, & on the other, "Sub-Servlency & Contempt" and it signifies nothing else.

🐦 From Literature --

🍁 'Spying strangers’ is apparently to become a daily divertissement m the House — Westminster Gazette.

🍁 The va et vient behind the scenes is the most interesting feature in the House of Commons — Westminster Gazette

🍁 When the normal convention governing the relations between victors and vanquished is duly re-established, it will be time to chronicle the conjectures relating to peace in some other part of a journal than that devoted to fails divers — Times

🍁 The familiar gentleman burglar, who, having played wolf to his fellows qua financier, journalist, and barrister, undertakes to raise burglary from being a trade at least to the lupine level of those professions — Times

🍁 For this point must be borne constantly in mind — the money spent to date was spent with a view only to strategy The real development of the country qua country must begin to-day — Times

🍁 In his quality of eligible bachelor he had no objections at any time to conversing with a goodlooking girl Only he wished very much that he could orient this particular one — chockett

🍁 High society is represented by . Lady Beauminster, the half-world by Mrs Montrose, loveliness and luckless innocence by her daughter Helen — Times

🍁 The whole party were engaged ohne Rast with a prodigious quantity of Hast in a continuous social effort — E F benson

🍁 The feeling that one is an antecedentem scelestum after whom a sure, though lame, Nemesis is hobbling — thollope

A sundial is a horological device that tells the time of day (referred to as civil time in modern usage) when direct sunlight shines by the apparent position of the Sun in the sky. In the narrowest sense of the word, it consists of a flat plate (the dial) and a gnomon, which casts a shadow onto the dial. As the Sun appears to move through the sky, the shadow aligns with different hour-lines, which are marked on the dial to indicate the time of day. The style is the time-telling edge of the gnomon, though a single point or nodus may be used. The gnomon casts a broad shadow; the shadow of the style shows the time. The gnomon may be a rod, wire, or elaborately decorated metal casting. The style must be parallel to the axis of the Earth's rotation for the sundial to be accurate throughout the year. The style's angle from horizontal is equal to the sundial's geographical latitude. 

The term sundial can refer to any device that uses the Sun's altitude or azimuth (or both) to show the time. Sundials are valued as decorative objects, metaphors, and objects of intrigue and mathematical study.

The passing of time can be observed by placing a stick in the sand or a nail in a board and placing markers at the edge of a shadow or outlining a shadow at intervals. It is common for inexpensive, mass-produced decorative sundials to have incorrectly aligned gnomons, shadow lengths, and hour-lines, which cannot be adjusted to tell correct time. 

Sundials may indicate the local solar time only. To obtain the national clock time, three corrections are required:

🔘 The orbit of the Earth is not perfectly circular and its rotational axis is not perpendicular to its orbit. The sundial's indicated solar time thus varies from clock time by small amounts that change throughout the year. This correction—which may be as great as 16 minutes, 33 seconds—is described by the equation of time. A sophisticated sundial, with a curved style or hour lines, may incorporate this correction. The more usual simpler sundials sometimes have a small plaque that gives the offsets at various times of the year.

🔘 The solar time must be corrected for the longitude of the sundial relative to the longitude of the official time zone. For example, an uncorrected sundial located west of Greenwich, England but within the same time-zone, shows an earlier time than the official time. It may show "11:45" at official noon, and will show "noon" after the official noon. This correction can easily be made by rotating the hour-lines by a constant angle equal to the difference in longitudes, which makes this a commonly possible design option.

🔘 To adjust for daylight saving time, if applicable, the solar time must additionally be shifted for the official difference (usually one hour). This is also a correction that can be done on the dial, i.e. by numbering the hour-lines with two sets of numbers, or even by swapping the numbering in some designs. More often this is simply ignored, or mentioned on the plaque with the other corrections, if there is one.

Functioning In general, sundials indicate the time by casting a shadow or throwing light onto a surface known as a dial face or dial plate. Although usually a flat plane, the dial face may also be the inner or outer surface of a sphere, cylinder, cone, helix, and various other shapes.

The time is indicated where a shadow or light falls on the dial face, which is usually inscribed with hour lines. Although usually straight, these hour lines may also be curved, depending on the design of the sundial (see below). In some designs, it is possible to determine the date of the year, or it may be required to know the date to find the correct time. In such cases, there may be multiple sets of hour lines for different months, or there may be mechanisms for setting/calculating the month. In addition to the hour lines, the dial face may offer other data—such as the horizon, the equator and the tropics—which are referred to collectively as the dial furniture.

The entire object that casts a shadow or light onto the dial face is known as the sundial's gnomon. However, it is usually only an edge of the gnomon (or another linear feature) that casts the shadow used to determine the time; this linear feature is known as the sundial's style. The style is usually aligned parallel to the axis of the celestial sphere, and therefore is aligned with the local geographical meridian. In some sundial designs, only a point-like feature, such as the tip of the style, is used to determine the time and date; this point-like feature is known as the sundial's nodus. Some sundials use both a style and a nodus to determine the time and date.

The gnomon is usually fixed relative to the dial face, but not always; in some designs such as the analemmatic sundial, the style is moved according to the month. If the style is fixed, the line on the dial plate perpendicularly beneath the style is called the substyle, meaning "below the style". The angle the style makes with the plane of the dial plate is called the substyle height, an unusual use of the word height to mean an angle. On many wall dials, the substyle is not the same as the noon line (see below). The angle on the dial plate between the noon line and the substyle is called the substyle distance, an unusual use of the word distance to mean an angle.

By tradition, many sundials have a motto. The motto is usually in the form of an epigram: sometimes sombre reflections on the passing of time and the brevity of life, but equally often humorous witticisms of the dial maker. One such quip is, I am a sundial, and I make a botch, Of what is done much better by a watch.

A dial is said to be equiangular if its hour-lines are straight and spaced equally. Most equiangular sundials have a fixed gnomon style aligned with the Earth's rotational axis, as well as a shadow-receiving surface that is symmetrical about that axis; examples include the equatorial dial, the equatorial bow, the armillary sphere, the cylindrical dial and the conical dial. However, other designs are equiangular, such as the Lambert dial, a version of the analemmatic sundial with a moveable style.