Oct. 25th, 2019
The Seven Deadly Sins Affair- Envy
Oct. 25th, 2019 11:45 am![[identity profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/openid.png)
Envy from Latin invidia, is an emotion which "occurs when a person lacks another's superior quality, achievement, or possession and either desires it or wishes that the other lacked it."
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Napoleon headed back up to medical and as he stepped off the elevator he heard it. Illya was screaming at the top of his lungs like a madman.
He was begging for food, insisting that he was starving to death.
As he rushed into Kuryakin's room, Illya was still restrained in his bed but his eyes were wide with panic.
"Napoleon, please help me?" Illya repeated himself, this time in Russian, his voice filled with desperation, "Pomogi mne, pozhaluysta?"
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“Stay back,” he instructed.
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Word of the Day
Oct. 25th, 2019 08:32 pm![[identity profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/openid.png)
I'm late! It's still Friday in this part of the world so here goes...
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26
Philately
[fə-LA-tell-ee]Part of speech: noun
Origin: french & greek, mid-19th century
- The hobby of stamp collecting
- The study of stamps and other related postal material

Examples of Philately in a sentence
- The estate sale included the product of a lifelong interest in philately — dozens of albums filled with rare and interesting stamps.
- The new museum exhibit on philately included correspondence from World War II, with stamps and postmarks from several European countries.
About Philately
Philately includes not just collecting stamps, but also different types of postcards and postmarks. You could also be a historian interested in the evolution of the postal system. Learn a few bits of postal trivia and start introducing yourself at parties as a philatelist.
Did you Know?
"Philately" was coined in 1864 by French stamp collector Georges Herpin (the original French word is “philatélie”). “Phil” comes from the Greek word for “I love” and “ately” comes from the Greek for “without tax.” He thought this was the best translation for stamps, implying the postage was paid by the sender.