[006]
216.99.32.45
Current Version
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\\\"Phlegmatic I\\\" is the 4th temp according to the \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'first\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' temp model. \\\"Supine\\\" is the 4th temp and \\\"phlegmatic II\\\" the middle-of-the-road according to the \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'second\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' model.
The 4th temp is logically opposite from choleric.
* That 4th temp is not so full of joking like phlegmatic I, \\\'\\\'or else\\\'\\\' who\\\'s to distinguish it from sanguine?
* Nor is it full of such stoicism and apathy like (again) phlegmatic I, \\\'\\\'or else\\\'\\\' who\\\'s to distinguish it from phlegmatic II?
* On the flip side, I don\\\'t see the 4th temp as being overly neurotic, self-sensitive, or trapped in harboring hurt/anger, as is supine, \\\'\\\'or else\\\'\\\' who\\\'s to distinguish it from melancholic?
So, to avoid the mistakes of phlegmatic I and supine, I propose a new temp based on blood\\\'s white plasm. The result? Two colors of blood and two of bile!
* Leucine is a type of amino acid (I don\\\'t know much about it, but it might be well-known).
* The name \\\"Leukine\\\" already belongs to a medicine drug and might be copyright.
** But I\\\'ve a new word that isn\\\'t easily mistakable for others (except maybe \\\"leucasin\\\" or \\\"leucosin\\\") with an \\\'\\\'\\\'os\\\'\\\'\\\' in the middle and \\\'\\\'\\\'e\\\'\\\'\\\' on the end: leuc\\\'\\\'\\\'os\\\'\\\'\\\'in\\\'\\\'\\\'e\\\'\\\'\\\'. And I see no sign of that word being patented; it seems to be up for grabs.
The \\\"leucosine\\\" temp \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'can\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' be handed over to worry and neurosis at times, as well as not like displaying own personal emotions, \\\'\\\'but\\\'\\\' it is \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'certainly\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' amiable, reliable, agreeable, nurturing, supportive, and sensitive to the feelings of others. A good pair of keywords would be \\\"motherly servant.\\\"
* And anything phlegmatic I and supine have in common? That, too, finds a place in this temp.
* It\\\'s a pretty good opposite to choleric, no?
And, in agreement with the \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'second\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' temp model, shall we thus place \\\"phlegmatic\\\" in the center as the 5th temp?
* Not to mention, this arrangement will solve the whole baffling dilemma of writing \\\"phleg I\\\" and \\\"phleg II.\\\" To me that seems the best arrangement. Comments?
The 4th temp is logically opposite from choleric.
* That 4th temp is not so full of joking like phlegmatic I, \\\'\\\'or else\\\'\\\' who\\\'s to distinguish it from sanguine?
* Nor is it full of such stoicism and apathy like (again) phlegmatic I, \\\'\\\'or else\\\'\\\' who\\\'s to distinguish it from phlegmatic II?
* On the flip side, I don\\\'t see the 4th temp as being overly neurotic, self-sensitive, or trapped in harboring hurt/anger, as is supine, \\\'\\\'or else\\\'\\\' who\\\'s to distinguish it from melancholic?
So, to avoid the mistakes of phlegmatic I and supine, I propose a new temp based on blood\\\'s white plasm. The result? Two colors of blood and two of bile!
* Leucine is a type of amino acid (I don\\\'t know much about it, but it might be well-known).
* The name \\\"Leukine\\\" already belongs to a medicine drug and might be copyright.
** But I\\\'ve a new word that isn\\\'t easily mistakable for others (except maybe \\\"leucasin\\\" or \\\"leucosin\\\") with an \\\'\\\'\\\'os\\\'\\\'\\\' in the middle and \\\'\\\'\\\'e\\\'\\\'\\\' on the end: leuc\\\'\\\'\\\'os\\\'\\\'\\\'in\\\'\\\'\\\'e\\\'\\\'\\\'. And I see no sign of that word being patented; it seems to be up for grabs.
The \\\"leucosine\\\" temp \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'can\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' be handed over to worry and neurosis at times, as well as not like displaying own personal emotions, \\\'\\\'but\\\'\\\' it is \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'certainly\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' amiable, reliable, agreeable, nurturing, supportive, and sensitive to the feelings of others. A good pair of keywords would be \\\"motherly servant.\\\"
* And anything phlegmatic I and supine have in common? That, too, finds a place in this temp.
* It\\\'s a pretty good opposite to choleric, no?
And, in agreement with the \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'second\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' temp model, shall we thus place \\\"phlegmatic\\\" in the center as the 5th temp?
* Not to mention, this arrangement will solve the whole baffling dilemma of writing \\\"phleg I\\\" and \\\"phleg II.\\\" To me that seems the best arrangement. Comments?
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\\\"Phlegmatic I\\\" is the 4th temp according to the \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'first\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' temp model. \\\"Supine\\\" is the 4th temp and \\\"phlegmatic II\\\" the middle-of-the-road according to the \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'second\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' model.
The 4th temp is logically opposite from choleric.
* That 4th temp is not so full of joking like phlegmatic I, \\\'\\\'or else\\\'\\\' who\\\'s to distinguish it from sanguine?
* Nor is it full of such stoicism and apathy like (again) phlegmatic I, \\\'\\\'or else\\\'\\\' who\\\'s to distinguish it from phlegmatic II?
* On the flip side, I don\\\'t see the 4th temp as being overly neurotic, self-sensitive, or trapped in harboring hurt/anger, as is supine, \\\'\\\'or else\\\'\\\' who\\\'s to distinguish it from melancholic?
So, to avoid the mistakes of phlegmatic I and supine, I propose a new temp based on blood\\\'s white plasm. The result? Two colors of blood and two of bile!
* Leucine is a type of amino acid (I don\\\'t know much about it, but it might be well-known).
* The name \\\"Leukine\\\" already belongs to a medicine drug and might be copyright.
** But I\\\'ve a new word that isn\\\'t easily mistakable for others (except maybe \\\"leucosin\\\") with an \\\'\\\'\\\'os\\\'\\\'\\\' in the middle and \\\'\\\'\\\'e\\\'\\\'\\\' on the end: leuc\\\'\\\'\\\'os\\\'\\\'\\\'in\\\'\\\'\\\'e\\\'\\\'\\\'. And I see no sign of that word being patented; it seems to be up for grabs.
* The \\\"leucosine\\\" temp \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'can\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' be handed over to worry and neurosis at times, as well as not like displaying own personal emotions, \\\'\\\'but\\\'\\\' it is \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'certainly\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' amiable, reliable, agreeable, nurturing, supportive, and sensitive to the feelings of others. A good pair of keywords would be \\\"motherly servant.\\\"
** And anything phlegmatic I and supine have in common? That, too, finds a place in this temp.
** It\\\'s a pretty good opposite to choleric, no?
* And, in agreement with the \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'second\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' temp model, shall we thus place \\\"phlegmatic\\\" in the center as the 5th temp?
** Not to mention, this arrangement will solve the whole baffling dilemma of writing \\\"phleg I\\\" and \\\"phleg II.\\\" To me that seems the best arrangement. Comments?
The 4th temp is logically opposite from choleric.
* That 4th temp is not so full of joking like phlegmatic I, \\\'\\\'or else\\\'\\\' who\\\'s to distinguish it from sanguine?
* Nor is it full of such stoicism and apathy like (again) phlegmatic I, \\\'\\\'or else\\\'\\\' who\\\'s to distinguish it from phlegmatic II?
* On the flip side, I don\\\'t see the 4th temp as being overly neurotic, self-sensitive, or trapped in harboring hurt/anger, as is supine, \\\'\\\'or else\\\'\\\' who\\\'s to distinguish it from melancholic?
So, to avoid the mistakes of phlegmatic I and supine, I propose a new temp based on blood\\\'s white plasm. The result? Two colors of blood and two of bile!
* Leucine is a type of amino acid (I don\\\'t know much about it, but it might be well-known).
* The name \\\"Leukine\\\" already belongs to a medicine drug and might be copyright.
** But I\\\'ve a new word that isn\\\'t easily mistakable for others (except maybe \\\"leucosin\\\") with an \\\'\\\'\\\'os\\\'\\\'\\\' in the middle and \\\'\\\'\\\'e\\\'\\\'\\\' on the end: leuc\\\'\\\'\\\'os\\\'\\\'\\\'in\\\'\\\'\\\'e\\\'\\\'\\\'. And I see no sign of that word being patented; it seems to be up for grabs.
* The \\\"leucosine\\\" temp \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'can\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' be handed over to worry and neurosis at times, as well as not like displaying own personal emotions, \\\'\\\'but\\\'\\\' it is \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'certainly\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' amiable, reliable, agreeable, nurturing, supportive, and sensitive to the feelings of others. A good pair of keywords would be \\\"motherly servant.\\\"
** And anything phlegmatic I and supine have in common? That, too, finds a place in this temp.
** It\\\'s a pretty good opposite to choleric, no?
* And, in agreement with the \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'second\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' temp model, shall we thus place \\\"phlegmatic\\\" in the center as the 5th temp?
** Not to mention, this arrangement will solve the whole baffling dilemma of writing \\\"phleg I\\\" and \\\"phleg II.\\\" To me that seems the best arrangement. Comments?
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\\\"Phlegmatic I\\\" is the 4th temp according to the \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'first\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' temp model. \\\"Supine\\\" is the 4th temp and \\\"phlegmatic II\\\" the middle-of-the-road according to the \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'second\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' model.
* The 4th temp is logically opposite from choleric.
** That 4th temp is not so full of joking like phlegmatic I, \\\'\\\'or else\\\'\\\' who\\\'s to distinguish it from sanguine?
** Nor is it full of such stoicism and apathy like (again) phlegmatic I, \\\'\\\'or else\\\'\\\' who\\\'s to distinguish it from phlegmatic II?
** On the flip side, I don\\\'t see the 4th temp as being overly neurotic, self-sensitive, or trapped in harboring hurt/anger, as is supine, \\\'\\\'or else\\\'\\\' who\\\'s to distinguish it from melancholic?
* So, to avoid the mistakes of phlegmatic I and supine, I propose a new temp based on blood\\\'s white plasm. The result? Two colors of blood and two of bile!
* Leucine is a type of amino acid (I don\\\'t know much about it, but it might be well-known).
* The name \\\"Leukine\\\" already belongs to a medicine drug and might be copyright.
** But I\\\'ve a new word that isn\\\'t easily mistakable for others (except maybe \\\"leucine\\\") with an \\\'\\\'\\\'a\\\'\\\'\\\' and extra \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'c\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\': leucacine. And I see no sign of that word being patented; it seems to be up for grabs.
* The \\\"leucacine\\\" temp \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'can\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' be handed over to worry and neurosis at times, as well as not like displaying own personal emotions, \\\'\\\'but\\\'\\\' it is \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'certainly\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' amiable, reliable, agreeable, nurturing, supportive, and sensitive to the feelings of others. A good pair of keywords would be \\\"motherly servant.\\\"
** And anything phlegmatic I and supine have in common? That, too, finds a place in this temp.
** It\\\'s a pretty good opposite to choleric, no?
* And, in agreement with the \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'second\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' temp model, shall we thus place \\\"phlegmatic\\\" in the center as the 5th temp?
** Not to mention, this arrangement will solve the whole baffling dilemma of writing \\\"phleg I\\\" and \\\"phleg II.\\\" To me that seems the best arrangement. Comments?
* The 4th temp is logically opposite from choleric.
** That 4th temp is not so full of joking like phlegmatic I, \\\'\\\'or else\\\'\\\' who\\\'s to distinguish it from sanguine?
** Nor is it full of such stoicism and apathy like (again) phlegmatic I, \\\'\\\'or else\\\'\\\' who\\\'s to distinguish it from phlegmatic II?
** On the flip side, I don\\\'t see the 4th temp as being overly neurotic, self-sensitive, or trapped in harboring hurt/anger, as is supine, \\\'\\\'or else\\\'\\\' who\\\'s to distinguish it from melancholic?
* So, to avoid the mistakes of phlegmatic I and supine, I propose a new temp based on blood\\\'s white plasm. The result? Two colors of blood and two of bile!
* Leucine is a type of amino acid (I don\\\'t know much about it, but it might be well-known).
* The name \\\"Leukine\\\" already belongs to a medicine drug and might be copyright.
** But I\\\'ve a new word that isn\\\'t easily mistakable for others (except maybe \\\"leucine\\\") with an \\\'\\\'\\\'a\\\'\\\'\\\' and extra \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'c\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\': leucacine. And I see no sign of that word being patented; it seems to be up for grabs.
* The \\\"leucacine\\\" temp \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'can\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' be handed over to worry and neurosis at times, as well as not like displaying own personal emotions, \\\'\\\'but\\\'\\\' it is \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'certainly\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' amiable, reliable, agreeable, nurturing, supportive, and sensitive to the feelings of others. A good pair of keywords would be \\\"motherly servant.\\\"
** And anything phlegmatic I and supine have in common? That, too, finds a place in this temp.
** It\\\'s a pretty good opposite to choleric, no?
* And, in agreement with the \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'second\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' temp model, shall we thus place \\\"phlegmatic\\\" in the center as the 5th temp?
** Not to mention, this arrangement will solve the whole baffling dilemma of writing \\\"phleg I\\\" and \\\"phleg II.\\\" To me that seems the best arrangement. Comments?
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\\\"Phlegmatic I\\\" is the 4th temp according to the \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'first\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' temp model. \\\"Supine\\\" is the 4th temp and \\\"phlegmatic II\\\" the middle-of-the-road according to the \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'second\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' model.
* The 4th temp is logically opposite from choleric.
** That 4th temp is not so full of joking like phlegmatic I, \\\'\\\'or else\\\'\\\' who\\\'s to distinguish it from sanguine?
** Nor is it full of such stoicism and apathy like (again) phlegmatic I, \\\'\\\'or else\\\'\\\' who\\\'s to distinguish it from phlegmatic II?
** On the flip side, I don\\\'t see the 4th temp as being overly neurotic, self-sensitive, or trapped in harboring hurt/anger, as is supine, \\\'\\\'or else\\\'\\\' who\\\'s to distinguish it from melancholic?
* So, to avoid the mistakes of phlegmatic I and supine, I propose a new temp based on blood\\\'s white plasm. The result? Two colors of blood and two of bile!
* Leucine is a type of amino acid (I don\\\'t know much about it, but it might be well-known).
* The name \\\"Leukine\\\" already belongs to a medicine drug and might be copyright.
** But I\\\'ve a new word that isn\\\'t easily mistakable for others (except maybe \\\"leucine\\\") with an \\\'\\\'\\\'o\\\'\\\'\\\' and extra \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'c\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\': leucocine. And I see no sign of that word being patented; it seems to be up for grabs.
* The \\\"leucocine\\\" temp \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'can\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' be handed over to worry and neurosis at times, as well as not like displaying own personal emotions, \\\'\\\'but\\\'\\\' it is \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'certainly\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' amiable, reliable, agreeable, nurturing, supportive, and sensitive to the feelings of others. A good pair of keywords would be \\\"motherly servant.\\\"
** And anything phlegmatic I and supine have in common? That, too, finds a place in this temp.
** It\\\'s a pretty good opposite to choleric, no?
* And, in agreement with the \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'second\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' temp model, shall we thus place \\\"phlegmatic\\\" in the center as the 5th temp?
** Not to mention, this arrangement will solve the whole baffling dilemma of writing \\\"phleg I\\\" and \\\"phleg II.\\\" To me that seems the best arrangement. Comments?
* The 4th temp is logically opposite from choleric.
** That 4th temp is not so full of joking like phlegmatic I, \\\'\\\'or else\\\'\\\' who\\\'s to distinguish it from sanguine?
** Nor is it full of such stoicism and apathy like (again) phlegmatic I, \\\'\\\'or else\\\'\\\' who\\\'s to distinguish it from phlegmatic II?
** On the flip side, I don\\\'t see the 4th temp as being overly neurotic, self-sensitive, or trapped in harboring hurt/anger, as is supine, \\\'\\\'or else\\\'\\\' who\\\'s to distinguish it from melancholic?
* So, to avoid the mistakes of phlegmatic I and supine, I propose a new temp based on blood\\\'s white plasm. The result? Two colors of blood and two of bile!
* Leucine is a type of amino acid (I don\\\'t know much about it, but it might be well-known).
* The name \\\"Leukine\\\" already belongs to a medicine drug and might be copyright.
** But I\\\'ve a new word that isn\\\'t easily mistakable for others (except maybe \\\"leucine\\\") with an \\\'\\\'\\\'o\\\'\\\'\\\' and extra \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'c\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\': leucocine. And I see no sign of that word being patented; it seems to be up for grabs.
* The \\\"leucocine\\\" temp \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'can\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' be handed over to worry and neurosis at times, as well as not like displaying own personal emotions, \\\'\\\'but\\\'\\\' it is \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'certainly\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' amiable, reliable, agreeable, nurturing, supportive, and sensitive to the feelings of others. A good pair of keywords would be \\\"motherly servant.\\\"
** And anything phlegmatic I and supine have in common? That, too, finds a place in this temp.
** It\\\'s a pretty good opposite to choleric, no?
* And, in agreement with the \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'second\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' temp model, shall we thus place \\\"phlegmatic\\\" in the center as the 5th temp?
** Not to mention, this arrangement will solve the whole baffling dilemma of writing \\\"phleg I\\\" and \\\"phleg II.\\\" To me that seems the best arrangement. Comments?
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\\\"Phlegmatic I\\\" is the 4th temp according to the \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'first\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' temp model. \\\"Supine\\\" is the 4th temp and \\\"phlegmatic II\\\" the middle-of-the-road according to the \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'second\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' model.
* The 4th temp is logically opposite from choleric.
** That 4th temp is not so full of joking like phlegmatic I, \\\'\\\'or else\\\'\\\' who\\\'s to distinguish it from sanguine?
** Nor is it full of such stoicism and apathy like (again) phlegmatic I, \\\'\\\'or else\\\'\\\' who\\\'s to distinguish it from phlegmatic II?
** On the flip side, I don\\\'t see the 4th temp as being overly neurotic, self-sensitive, or trapped in harboring hurt/anger, as is supine, \\\'\\\'or else\\\'\\\' who\\\'s to distinguish it from melancholic?
* So, to avoid the mistakes of phlegmatic I and supine, I propose a new temp based on blood\\\'s white plasm. The result? Two colors of blood and two of bile!
* Leucine is a type of amino acid (I don\\\'t know much about it, but it might be well-known).
* The name \\\"Leukine\\\" already belongs to a medicine drug and might be copyright.
** But I\\\'ve a new word that isn\\\'t easily mistakable for others (except maybe \\\"leucine\\\") with an extra \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'c\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\': leuccine. And I see no sign of that word being patented; it seems to be up for grabs.
* The \\\"leuccine\\\" temp \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'can\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' be handed over to worry and neurosis at times, as well as not like displaying own personal emotions, \\\'\\\'but\\\'\\\' it is \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'certainly\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' amiable, reliable, agreeable, nurturing, supportive, and sensitive to the feelings of others. A good pair of keywords would be \\\"motherly servant.\\\"
** And anything phlegmatic I and supine have in common? That, too, finds a place in this temp.
** It\\\'s a pretty good opposite to choleric, no?
* And, in agreement with the \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'second\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' temp model, shall we thus place \\\"phlegmatic\\\" in the center as the 5th temp?
** Not to mention, this arrangement will solve the whole baffling dilemma of writing \\\"phleg I\\\" and \\\"phleg II.\\\" To me that seems the best arrangement. Comments?
* The 4th temp is logically opposite from choleric.
** That 4th temp is not so full of joking like phlegmatic I, \\\'\\\'or else\\\'\\\' who\\\'s to distinguish it from sanguine?
** Nor is it full of such stoicism and apathy like (again) phlegmatic I, \\\'\\\'or else\\\'\\\' who\\\'s to distinguish it from phlegmatic II?
** On the flip side, I don\\\'t see the 4th temp as being overly neurotic, self-sensitive, or trapped in harboring hurt/anger, as is supine, \\\'\\\'or else\\\'\\\' who\\\'s to distinguish it from melancholic?
* So, to avoid the mistakes of phlegmatic I and supine, I propose a new temp based on blood\\\'s white plasm. The result? Two colors of blood and two of bile!
* Leucine is a type of amino acid (I don\\\'t know much about it, but it might be well-known).
* The name \\\"Leukine\\\" already belongs to a medicine drug and might be copyright.
** But I\\\'ve a new word that isn\\\'t easily mistakable for others (except maybe \\\"leucine\\\") with an extra \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'c\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\': leuccine. And I see no sign of that word being patented; it seems to be up for grabs.
* The \\\"leuccine\\\" temp \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'can\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' be handed over to worry and neurosis at times, as well as not like displaying own personal emotions, \\\'\\\'but\\\'\\\' it is \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'certainly\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' amiable, reliable, agreeable, nurturing, supportive, and sensitive to the feelings of others. A good pair of keywords would be \\\"motherly servant.\\\"
** And anything phlegmatic I and supine have in common? That, too, finds a place in this temp.
** It\\\'s a pretty good opposite to choleric, no?
* And, in agreement with the \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'second\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' temp model, shall we thus place \\\"phlegmatic\\\" in the center as the 5th temp?
** Not to mention, this arrangement will solve the whole baffling dilemma of writing \\\"phleg I\\\" and \\\"phleg II.\\\" To me that seems the best arrangement. Comments?
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\\\"Phlegmatic I\\\" is the 4th temp according to the \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'first\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' temp model. \\\"Supine\\\" is the 4th temp and \\\"phlegmatic II\\\" the middle-of-the-road according to the \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'second\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' model.
* The 4th temp is logically opposite from choleric.
** That 4th temp is not so full of joking like phlegmatic I, \\\'\\\'or else\\\'\\\' who\\\'s to distinguish it from sanguine?
** Nor is it full of such stoicism and apathy like (again) phlegmatic I, \\\'\\\'or else\\\'\\\' who\\\'s to distinguish it from phlegmatic II?
** On the flip side, I don\\\'t see the 4th temp as being overly neurotic, self-sensitive, or trapped in harboring hurt/anger, as is supine, \\\'\\\'or else\\\'\\\' who\\\'s to distinguish it from melancholic?
* So, to avoid the mistakes of phlegmatic I and supine, I propose a new temp based on blood\\\'s white plasm. The result? Two colors of blood and two of bile!
* The name \\\"Leukine\\\" already belongs to a medicine drug and might be copyright.
** I have a pun based on \\\"leu\\\'\\\'\\\'k\\\'\\\'\\\'o\\\", \\\"a\\\'\\\'\\\'qu\\\'\\\'\\\'a\\\", \\\"li\\\'\\\'\\\'qu\\\'\\\'\\\'id\\\", and \\\"san\\\'\\\'\\\'gu\\\'\\\'\\\'ine\\\": a new word, \\\"leu\\\'\\\'\\\'qu\\\'\\\'\\\'ine\\\". And I see no sign of that word being patented; it seems to be up for grabs.
* The \\\"leuquine\\\" temp \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'can\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' be handed over to worry and neurosis at times, as well as not like displaying own personal emotions, \\\'\\\'but\\\'\\\' it is \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'certainly\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' amiable, reliable, agreeable, nurturing, supportive, and sensitive to the feelings of others. A good pair of keywords would be \\\"motherly servant.\\\"
** And anything phlegmatic I and supine have in common? That, too, finds a place in this temp.
** It\\\'s a pretty good opposite to choleric, no?
* And, in agreement with the \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'second\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' temp model, shall we thus place \\\"phlegmatic\\\" in the center as the 5th temp?
** Not to mention, this arrangement will solve the whole baffling dilemma of writing \\\"phleg I\\\" and \\\"phleg II.\\\" To me that seems the best arrangement. Comments?
* The 4th temp is logically opposite from choleric.
** That 4th temp is not so full of joking like phlegmatic I, \\\'\\\'or else\\\'\\\' who\\\'s to distinguish it from sanguine?
** Nor is it full of such stoicism and apathy like (again) phlegmatic I, \\\'\\\'or else\\\'\\\' who\\\'s to distinguish it from phlegmatic II?
** On the flip side, I don\\\'t see the 4th temp as being overly neurotic, self-sensitive, or trapped in harboring hurt/anger, as is supine, \\\'\\\'or else\\\'\\\' who\\\'s to distinguish it from melancholic?
* So, to avoid the mistakes of phlegmatic I and supine, I propose a new temp based on blood\\\'s white plasm. The result? Two colors of blood and two of bile!
* The name \\\"Leukine\\\" already belongs to a medicine drug and might be copyright.
** I have a pun based on \\\"leu\\\'\\\'\\\'k\\\'\\\'\\\'o\\\", \\\"a\\\'\\\'\\\'qu\\\'\\\'\\\'a\\\", \\\"li\\\'\\\'\\\'qu\\\'\\\'\\\'id\\\", and \\\"san\\\'\\\'\\\'gu\\\'\\\'\\\'ine\\\": a new word, \\\"leu\\\'\\\'\\\'qu\\\'\\\'\\\'ine\\\". And I see no sign of that word being patented; it seems to be up for grabs.
* The \\\"leuquine\\\" temp \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'can\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' be handed over to worry and neurosis at times, as well as not like displaying own personal emotions, \\\'\\\'but\\\'\\\' it is \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'certainly\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' amiable, reliable, agreeable, nurturing, supportive, and sensitive to the feelings of others. A good pair of keywords would be \\\"motherly servant.\\\"
** And anything phlegmatic I and supine have in common? That, too, finds a place in this temp.
** It\\\'s a pretty good opposite to choleric, no?
* And, in agreement with the \\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'second\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\' temp model, shall we thus place \\\"phlegmatic\\\" in the center as the 5th temp?
** Not to mention, this arrangement will solve the whole baffling dilemma of writing \\\"phleg I\\\" and \\\"phleg II.\\\" To me that seems the best arrangement. Comments?
