The Golden Angel

                                                                        [Ulysses S Grant]
To, 'coin a phrase' is now rarely used with its original 'invent a new phrase' meaning but is almost always used ironically to introduce a banal or clichéd sentiment. This usage began in the mid 20th century; for example, in Francis Brett Young's novel Mr. Lucton's Freedom, 1940:

"It takes all sorts to make a world, to coin a phrase."

Coining, in the sense of creating, derives from the coining of money by stamping metal with a die. Coins - also variously spelled coynes, coigns, coignes or quoins - were the blank, usually circular, disks from which money was minted. This usage derived from an earlier 14th century meaning of coin, which meant wedge. The wedge-shaped dies which were used to stamp the blanks were called coins and the metal blanks and the subsequent 'coined' money took their name from them.

Coining later began to be associated with inventiveness in language. In the 16th century the 'coining' of words and phrases was often referred to. By that time the monetary coinage was often debased or counterfeit and the coining of words was often associated with spurious linguistic inventions; for example, in George Puttenham's The arte of English poesie, 1589:

"Young schollers not halfe well studied... will seeme to coigne fine wordes out of the Latin."

Shakespeare, the greatest coiner of them all, also referred to the coining of language in Coriolanus, 1607:

"So shall my Lungs Coine words till their decay."

Quoin has been retained as the name of the wedge-shaped keystones or corner blocks of buildings. Printers also use the term as the name for the expandable wedges that are used to hold lines of type in place in a press. This has provoked some to suggest that 'coin a phrase' derives from the process of quoining (wedging) phrases in a printing press. That is not so. 'Quoin a phrase' is recorded nowhere and 'coining' meant 'creating' from before the invention of printing in 1440. Co-incidentally, printing does provide us with a genuine derivation that links printing with linguistic banality - cliché. This derives from the French cliquer, from the clicking sound of the stamp used to make metal typefaces.

'Coin a phrase' itself arises much later than the invention of printing - the 19th century in fact. It appears to be American in origin - it certainly appears in publications there long before any can be found from any other parts of the world. The earliest use of the term that I have found is in the Wisconsin newspaper The Southport American, July 1848:

"Had we to find... a name which should at once convey the enthusiasm of our feelings towards her, we would coin a phrase combining the extreme of admiration and horror and term her the Angel of Assassination."

http://www.phrases.org.uk/meanings/coin-a-phrase.html 

JEFFREY LEBOWSKI,WAS,A MONEY COLLECTOR,A RENT COLLECTOR.

[TO COIN, A PHRASE ] A SERVANT,OF,MAMMON.

HE ALSO WAS INVOLVED WITH COUNTERFEIT NOTES.

[FUNNY SHTUFF MONEY]

BUT,[KEY]STONES,BUILDERS,REJECT,HAVE,BEEN,RE-CYCLED,BEFORE,NOW..DUDE.

ASSASSIN,OF,COURSE,DERIVES,FROM,HASHISH,DESPITE SOME CLAIMS TO THE CONTRARY...
AND,'FUNNY SHTUFF', COUNTERFEIT, ULYSSES',ARE,WELL,KNOWN,BY,
U S  GOVERNMENT AGENCIES....

ULYSSES,ODYSSEUS,OR,DUDER? ...THE MYTHOLOGY,TEACHES,US...

James Joyce describes a modern journey in Ulysses by casting his modern Irish characters on mould of mythological character figures. Two characters the Stephen and Leopold Bloom in Joyce’s Ulysses are given mythological dimension.

Joyce describes a modern journey, not by keeping his characters Stephen, Bloom, Molly, Haines and Mulligan at the backdrop of myth but by putting his characters in moulds of mythological characters. Joyce's protagonist Bloom is exiled in his own country Ireland. He is in deep anguish. The untimely death of his infant son produced a piercing wound in his heart. His being ostracized, made him isolated. His being cuckolded by his wife Molly humiliated him to the core. He is afflicted with the modern malaise like alienation, isolation, exile- consciousness and disintegration of his self. Bloom is on a journey to live an assertive life. Bloom is on the look out for the wholeness of his self. This journey of alienated and exiled modern Irish hero Leopold Bloom is given a mythic dimension. To dramatize the journey of Leapold Bloom Joyce does not evoke a mythic parallel. Rather Joyce treats Leopold Bloom as a modern Ulysses shipwrecked in his marital life. Exactly like shipwrecked Ulysses of Homer, Joyce’ Ulysses Leopold Bloom is shipwrecked in his marital life.

Just as the Homeric hero Odysseus's wife Penelope was surrounded, Bloom's wife Molly was also paid constant courtship by Boylan. Just a Homeric Ulysses was in exile during his ten years journey on the sea, Joyce modern Ulysses Leopold Bloom feels lost and ignored on the soil of Dublin. There is evoked no parallel between Homeric Ulysses and the modern Ulysses like Leopold Bloom. Joyce did not draw parallels rather James Joyce endeavored to represent. Leopold Bloom as modern Ulysses whose sufferings are no less heroic than that of the Homeric hero Ulysses.

http://www.bachelorandmaster.com/britishandamericanfiction/use-of-myth-to-describe-a-modern-journey-in-ulysses.html


IT'S, A BUMMER,JEFF..BUMMER...BUT,YOU,WANT,TO,MAKE, A HOME RUN?..
YOU, NEED, FRIENDS, ON, YOUR,TEAM..

JAMES JOYCE, FROM,DUBLIN?, BEEN,THERE, DONE, THAT...
THE IRISH, ARE, VERY, CONSERVATIVE, PEOPLE.
THE FICTIONAL, SHAKESPEARE,AND,HIS,COMPANY,ACTOR,BEN JOHNSON..

WORKED, FOR,PAY, DUDE, SAME, AS, ANYONE...

ONLY, THEY, DIDN'T, HAVE, PAPER BILLS, THEY, HAD, COINAGE...
GOLD, DUDE, HAS, ALWAYS, HAD, VALUE.


ANGEL GOLD COIN,FROM, 1500'S,

The image of the Archangel Saint Michael slaying a dragon, the legend inscribed with HENRIC VIII DI GRA REX AGL & FR	The image of an English galley with the monogram 'H' and a rose set below the main topmast, the ship surmounted by a shield bering the King's arms, the legend inscribed PER CRVCE TVA SALVA NOS XPC REDE.

  Legend: per crucem tuam salva nos christe redemptor, meaning "By Thy cross save us, Christ Redeemer."




TAKE 'ER, EASY, DUDE,

GET,YOUR,OWN,FUCKING, CAB.

AN, 'ANGEL', IS, AN, OLD ENGLISH, GOLD, COIN .[ABOVE PIC WIKIPEDIA]
NUMISMATICS, SHED, A LOT, OF, LIGHT, ON,HISTORY.

THERE,ARE,MANY,'ANGEL' COINS,WORLDWIDE,AND, A PLETHORA, OF, ASSOCIATED ,
MYTHS,RUMOURS, ETC..EVEN, NAZIS, WERE,INTERESTED, AS, WAS, NAPOLEON, ETC.
BUT, USING,METAPHOR,IT'S EASY, TO,SEE, HOW, A COMPETENT,AUTHOR,
CAN, PLAY, TRICKS, WITH,YOUR, MIND..


AND,IT'S, EASY, TO, SEE, WHY, REAL MAGICIANS, USE, COINS, IN, THEIR, ACTS.

HEADS OR TAILS?...ETC...

MELVILLE, AUTHOR, OF, MOBY DICK, OF, COURSE, KNEW, THIS.

Known in the numismatic world as a "Moby Dick Coin", the Ecuadorian 8 Escudos doubloon, minted in Quito, Ecuador, between 1838 and 1843, is the one ounce of gold "sixteen dollar piece" Captain Ahab nails to the mast of the Pequod, promising it to the first man who "raises" Moby-Dick.

 WHY, HE, CHOSE, THIS, LITERARY SYMBOL, IS , A LITTLE, UNCLEAR,
BUT, MAYBE, THE DESIGN, ON, THE COIN,HOLDS, SOME, CLUES?..

OF, COURSE, IT, DOES, IT'S, A 'DOUBLOON'..

SYMBOLISM,WAS,MELVILLE'S,FORTE...HE,COULD, AND, DID, TAKE, A SIMPLE,COIN,
AND, WRITE, A CHAPTER, FULL, OF, ESOTERIC MEANING,ABOUT, IT.
MESO-AMERICAN,COINAGE, OF, COURSE, ATTRACTED, THE ATTENTION, OF,
ENGLISH ,PIRATES.... 

THE MOST,YOU,EVER, LOST, ON, A COIN TOSS?..



HORATIO

	So Guildenstern and Rosencrantz go to't.
HAMLET	Why, man, they did make love to this employment;
	They are not near my conscience; their defeat
	Does by their own insinuation grow:
	'Tis dangerous when the baser nature comes
	Between the pass and fell incensed points
	Of mighty opposites.

HAMLET,ORIGIN, OF, THE PHRASE, 'HAM-ACTOR', [IE,CLASSICALLY TRAINED]
BY, THE FICTIONAL SHAKEY,WAS, ONE, OF, THOSE, BOOKS, I, HAD, TO,STUDY,
AT, SCHOOL, ALONG, WITH, SIR GAWAIN, ETC,AND, LOTS, OF, MIND NUMBINGLY,
BORING, OTHER, 'CLASSICS'...'CANTERBURY TALES', ETC.
ONLY, IN,ADULTHOOD, WHEN, I,BOUGHT, A MODERN, ENGLISH, VERSION, OF,
'CANTERBURY TALES', DID, I, 'GET IT', I, LAUGHED SO, MUCH, I, NEARLY,PISSED, MY PANTS...
THE LESSON, WAS, NOT, LOST, ON, ME, AS, I, APPLIED, MY, NEW, UNDERSTANDING,
TO, SOME, EVEN, OLDER, TALES..THE BIBLE, ETC...


King James Bible
Notwithstanding, lest we should offend them, go thou to the sea, and cast an hook, and take up the fish that first cometh up; and when thou hast opened his mouth, thou shalt find a piece of money: that take, and give unto them for me and thee.
[Matt 17;27]

FISH,COINS,AND, MAGICIANS, HAVE, BEEN, AROUND, A LONG, TIME...DUDE.

'OZ', IS, OF, COURSE, AN, 'OUNCE'...WELL,KNOWN, BY, WIZARDS?...

BUT, AN, OUNCE, IS, ALSO, A BIG CAT...KNOWN,AS, 'THE SNOW LEOPARD'..
IN, HERALDRY,

Snow leopards have symbolic meaning for Turkic peoples of Central Asia, where the animal is known as irbis or bars, so it is widely used in heraldry and as an emblem.
The snow leopard in heraldry is sometimes known in English as the ounce. The cat has long been used as a political symbol, the Aq Bars ('White Leopard'), by Tatars, Kazakhs, and Bulgars, among others. A snow leopard is found on the official seal of the city of Almaty, Kazakhstan, and the former 10,000 Kazakhstani tenge banknote also featured one on the reverse.
[WIKIPEDIA]...

Fictional

In the 2013 film The Secret Life of Walter Mitty, photojournalist Sean O'Connell (played by Sean Penn) is shown photographing snow leopards in Afghanistan.

[PENN,IS, A COMPETENT ACTOR,DANNY KAYE, WAS,CRAP]

In Philip Pullman's 1995-2000 fantasy trilogy His Dark Materials, Lord Asriel's dæmon is a snow leopard named Stelmaria.

[STELLA MARIS,OR,'STAR OF THE SEA'...]

Tai Lung, the main antagonist of the 2008 film Kung Fu Panda, is an anthropomorphized snow leopard.

[A 'LUNG', IS, A DRAGON, IN,CHINESE MYTHOLOGY]

SO, YOU, MAY, SEE, WHAT, MEETS, THE EYE?..IS, NOT, ALL, THAT, IT, SEEMS, TO, BE...
AND, ALL, THAT, GLITTERS, IS, NOT, NECESSARILY, GOLD....

http://www.drugfreeworld.org/drugfacts/synthetic/what-are-bath-salts.html


BATH SALTS?..

Chemicals sold as “Bath Salts” are not bath salts used in a tub, but toxic drugs whose effects are unpredictable.

Many of the substances in these drugs were banned in the U.S. because of their harmful effects, and dealers use Bath Salts and other names to get around the law. They are also falsely advertised as “plant food,” “jewelry cleaner,” “phone screen cleaner,” and labeled “not for human consumption” to escape arrest by law enforcement.

Bath Salts don’t refer to any single drug, but rather a group of similar substances, chemically-made versions of a type of drug found in the Khat plant, an evergreen shrub from East Africa and southern Arabia.

 In the same way that Spice and K2 are referred to as synthetic marijuana, Bath Salts are referred to as synthetic stimulants. They can also cause hallucinations like that of LSD.
Bath Salts often contain a varied mix of chemicals, so even if the packaging looks the same, one never knows what the product actually contains. It is usually sold in powdered form in small plastic or foil packages. It can be white, off-white, yellow or brown and may also be sold in capsules or tablets, or in small jars in liquid form.
Users have reported snorting or injecting it, or mixing it with food or drink. This can include “bombing” it (swallowing it wrapped in cigarette paper), taking it rectally, inhaling it using a vaporizer or smoking it.

---

BATH SALTS STREET NAMES Bath Salts manufacturers create many names for their products to attract as many customers as possible. Some of these names include:
Arctic Blast Aura Avalance or Avalanche Bliss Blizzard Bloom Blue Silk Bolivian Bath Cloud 9 Cotton Cloud Drone Dynamite or Dynamite Plus Euphoria Glow Stick	Hurricane Charlie Ivory Snow Ivory Wave or Ivory Wave Ultra Lunar Wave Mexxy Mind Charge or Mino Charge Monkey Dust Mystic Natural Energy Powder Ocean Snow Purple Wave Quick Silver	Recharge Red Dawn Red Dove Rock On Rocky Mountain High Route 69 Sandman Party Powder Scarface Sextasy Shock Wave Snow Day Snow Leopard Speed Freak Miracle	Stardust Super Coke Tranquility UP Energizing or UP Supercharged Vanilla Sky White Burn White China White Dove White Lightning White Rush White Sands Wicked X or XX Zoom

 

 

GET, IT?

FUCKING,BIG, MULLET.

GOLDEN ANGEL...IS STREET, FOR? HEROIN.

SEE;https://ndews.umd.edu/sites/ndews.umd.edu/files/dea-drug-slang-terms-and-code-words-july2018.pdf