Book of Saphah Zerl, Qadeth Iz

ZERL

RADICAL WORDS IN CHINE, AND IZ, AND ALGONQUIN.

Git, Oaw, sun. Washa, priest. Seang, stars. Chin, throne. Gone, silver. Goap, foot. Show,
hand. Gwoon, heart. Min’bo, bread. Kin, take. Gwan, food. Lam, woods. Hoo, good.
M’hoo, bad. Baw, wise. Di’sa, captain. Wa’shu, high priest. M’wa’shu, woman, high priest.
Bewong, church. Chaunt, sing. Se’yu, laugh. Hook, cry. Sa’she, starve. Sai, die. Honji,
birth. Sing-sope, twinkling stars. Law, fixed. Sho’ji, ax. Shou or shon or joss, a man-God.
Bog’wi, Goddess of lust. Ne’wi, evil Goddess. Es, spirit or spirit-world. Es’fome,
spirit-messenger. Gut, carnal. Bah, father. She, stone. A’ho, steam. Gan’es, manhood. Nida, land. An’hi, lord. Oe, love. Gwan, shine. How, light. Gee, ear. Endi, brother.

Plate 73. Tablet of ZERL.
[For Interpretation, see Biene (Poit), and Se’moin (Kii). Begin at 1 and read downward: then at 2, etc].

Ja’me, sister. Loi, afterward. Cho, where. Youn, how. Foo, husband. Foo’m, wife. Shu’yi,
tyrant. Aji, see. Ma or mi, mother. Jaw, I. Ad’sa, ashes. Jak, ark or chest. Fan, fire.
Gan’mi, widow. Ma, thou. E’sho, clothes. Sho’gaup, shoes. Di’ga, flood. Hoe, waters. Ten,
empty. Cam’ow, cattle. Yop’lo, come. Oak’m, bad house. H’oak, to build. Fah, hail. Goke,
flesh. Gon, daughter. Go’en, daughter-in-law. Dhi, large. Dank, great. Shod, belly. Cho’in,
garden. Lok’so, rain. Ong’wa, speaking animal. Go’wa, word. M’how, honey. Se’fiee, fish.
Bone, door. Chow, grass. Gah, splendor. Ong’hoo, walking man or traveler. Dang, turn.
Diyon, mountain. Igwam, gold. Jes, remember. Won, sweet. Wot, seed. Oi’wot, planted
seed.

The offspring of these two tribes were called Izere or Israel. Made out of the same are
these, with Chine root, to wit: Peu’gwa, fruit. She, book. Say’tzoo, write. Hon’she, read.
Mon’ke, forget. Nug’sa’lo, think. Gow’loo, a fool, a walking animal. Din’quan, deranged.
Him, sweet. Bo’jin, tent. Gak’mhi, grain or corn. Lon, rotten. Go’ma’git, crescent.
Bah’jow’fi’fi, a race-horse. Shon’yong, goat. Bin’yong, sheep. Loke, deer. Ji’jow’gon, ibis.
Lo’foo, tiger. Iho’ji, hammer. Bog’wi, evil spirit. Won’eng, spirit. Fooche, trowel.
Roak’cha, compass. Gowh, dog. Shike, stone. Ja’moi, sister. Jeang’foo, husband. Hijn, see.
Fawh, fire. Han’she, ashes. Di’wa, war. Howh, rest. Sijoh, little. It’zoo’gon, servant.
Box’shong, naked. Jaw’jake, pain. Gwat, home. Mi’sa, buried. Shoo, sleep. Ha’unh,
sound. She’ugh, burn. See’ung’fan, joy. Chong, river. Go’e, world. Gah’ji, magnificent.

Plate 74. IZ and ZERL.

The sacred birds of Zerl were written by an outline drawing of each and every one; but
the pronunciation (in imitation of its speech) was different in the whole of the thirty-four
tribes. The tame quadrupeds had fewer names. In Iz or Ez there were but twenty-two
tribes, and, being the most sacred tribes of the west of the continent, their pronunciation
varied less. Eolin said: Because Iz hath kept my commandments holy, I have bestowed a
new tablet (Kii)

QADETH IZ;

OR, DIVAN SEAL

Plate 14.
[Begin at 1, right, and read downward; then at 2, etc.–Ed.].

1. Na’ah or na’ok, – house.
Sho’ah. – rich country.
Ba’a, – evil.
Aman, – steadfast.
Eden, – foundation.
Sam’-Or, – the three sacred lights; thus, Sam three, Or, light.

2. Le’bab, – heart.
Re’gel, – foot.
Be’ged, – clothing.
Dad, – breast.
Gad’ta’ah, – the hand showeth the way as this tablet showeth; i.e., this is my hand.
Ekef, – palm of the hand.

3. A’bad, – destruction.
E’dam, – man.
A’yin, – eye, and also to perceive.
O’zen, – ear, to hear.
Taf, – family.
Resh, – head.

4. Off, – the birds or feathered tribes.
Le’bashed, – to be clothed.
Toff, – timbrel; also psalmist.
Mits’vah, – the enforced law, the established, the authority of judgment.
Ay’in, – conceit, the hidden enemy in one’s own heart; they were puffed up in their
conceit and would not hear.
Ar’bag’ebul, – the four quarters of the world (Kii).

5. Sef’fer, – scroll, book or tablet.
Aven’ibi, – the belief that man was once a bird. The worship of certain birds because it
was believed man sprang from them, hence Aven’ibi, the idolatry of birds; the
philosophy that led to the idolatry of animals.
Aheba, – the adorable love.
Ya’sha, – upright.
Alef, – foremost.
Man or maun, – vessel.

6. Ra’o, – the evil, the entity evil. As Ra, death, is to mortal things, so is Ra’o to spiritual.
Mira, – a lamp.
Mi’qut’so, – angular, corner.
Kar’tugh’nuin, – magician; one with familiar spirits.
Maqatteroth, – an utensil for burning incense.
Nasag, – to ascend.

7. Te’ke’ua, – supplication.
Otsar, – storehouse against famine; also place for treasures.
Ra’ka, – kingdom or king and his people, or father and his family.
Aboda, – to labor or to make brick; also brick dried in the sun (ado’da).
Zemar, – music, written notes of.
Nat’sack, – chief musician.

8. Asuk, – a pot.
Yat’sar, – potter.
Barzel or tubal, – iron.
Os’ka’gar, – sun, moon and stars as a whole.
Penak, – summer and winter.
Gu’sa’touin, – out of all things comes some good.

9. Lechen, – bread, or bread-basket, or food, or food-basket.
Asen, – evil hand, or power to cast spell.
Assogen, – evil foot, or power to walk around one’s house and so cast evil on the house
and family.
E’o’ten, – the All Provider, the sign of offering.
Edan, – prophecy.
Hoe’dan, – angel visitation, or the manner of prophecy.

10. Edam’ah, – country, or the earth or the lands.
E’lo’ih, – Jehovih.
Ba’ra, – the created world.
Ofel, – darkness.
Or, – light.
Eo’sor, – organized, i.e., the light and darkness were created, and all things on the
earth became organized.

Plate 17