Martians are not just aliens, but are aliens from Mars. "Ravenous" contains "raven." "There are roughly 5,000 languages across the face of the Earth today"--the Earth's surface, with its mountains & valleys, is like a face.

File: 6 KB, 380x118, 1.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]

Anonymous Mon May 13 01:09:01 2013 No.3752533 [Reply] [Original]

Martians are not just aliens, but are aliens from Mars.
"Ravenous" contains "raven."
"There are roughly 5,000 languages across the face of the Earth today"--the Earth's surface, with its mountains & valleys, is like a face.

>>	this thread is mindblowing Anonymous Mon May 13 01:13:01 2013 No.3752544 A herd is so called because theres lots like a whole group aye. Oranges are named after the colour, take note american scum: colour.

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 02:43:01 2013 No.3752773 >>3752533 bump because interesting stuff is bound to come out of this >History (from Greek ἱστορία - historia, meaning "inquiry, knowledge acquired by investigation") I actually bought the idiot myth of "his story" for a long time.

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 02:49:01 2013 No.3752786 The Greeks had a word for people who were apathetic about politics: "idiote," which eventually became our "idiot"

Anonymous Mon May 13 02:54:01 2013 No.3752794

paranoia: from para- "beside, beyond" (see para- (1)) + noos "mind."

So that feeling I get when I've smoked too much weed or I've taken acid and I imagine I *know* that other people are looking at me or that I *know* what they're thinking of me - that's when my mind is 'outer' - when I feel that my mind is someone else's - when my mind is beyond, within an 'Other' - outside of myself.

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 02:58:02 2013 No.3752800 >>3752786 did you also learn this from a kids show today or is this some sort of weird coincidence? my mind is yet to be blown.

Anonymous Mon May 13 03:05:01 2013 No.3752811

Adult

Adulteration: being mixed with extraneous material; the product of adulterating.

Maturity...adulthood...is the state of being 'socialized' i.e. of being mixed, heterogenous...or recognizing oneself as the 'Other'...of seeing in another person Oneself. Conscience, knowledge, is the state of always being beyond oneself, of constantly transcending mere individuality.

Anonymous Mon May 13 03:22:01 2013 No.3752839

>>3752773
>his story

Damn. I swear I can imagine what that myth is about. And I know exactly what you mean.

Those misleading definitions, made out of combinations of words, acronyms and false cognates. Do you know who does that kind of things? Lunatics, mystics, hippies, some occultists, people that are not right in the head. Gary Busey, for example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=amIh-Jovulw

I'm not saying it's "wrong", I'm not saying it's their fault. They mislead but what they do is close to poetry and literature and that's a legitimate effort. It's your fault if you take it as a fact. You should be careful and not believe everything you hear because you can be the victim of a master ruseman and his bullshit.

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 03:28:01 2013 No.3752854 I like this one a lot. Oxymoron: oxus+moros. oxus = sharp moros = dull http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxymoron

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 03:36:01 2013 No.3752871 >>3752854 Yahwveh, the name of God, basically means "coherence."

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 03:49:01 2013 No.3752892 >>3752773 lmao, we all have our moments, i suppose.

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 03:52:01 2013 No.3752896 >>3752794 now that's what i call pseudo-intellectualism

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 03:54:01 2013 No.3752899 >>3752811 that's a good one, pretty cool if it's "true."

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 03:55:02 2013 No.3752901 >>3752854 woah!

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 03:59:01 2013 No.3752912 the word 'word' looks like a word

Anonymous Mon May 13 04:07:01 2013 No.3752921

>>3752839

There was a really popular post on tumblr recently about the word "mrs" and its supposed underlying sexism.

Apparently some legbeard was convinced that Mrs was supposed to be 'Mr's', i.e. belonging to the Mr. Even though Mrs is just the contraction of Mistress, the female form of Master.

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 04:08:01 2013 No.3752928 >>3752912 the word 'bed' looks like a bed the word 'eye' looks like two eyes with a nose

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 04:12:01 2013 No.3752933 >>3752912 The word 'noun' is one.

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 04:12:01 2013 No.3752936 >>3752896 why do you say that? I felt that post was quite cogent. is your reaction just a knee-jerk response to any drug reference in matters of thought?

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 04:14:02 2013 No.3752939 This isn't etymology in any way, but the section in Discipline & Punish where Foucault relates discipline to academic disciplines blew my mind

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 04:15:01 2013 No.3752942 File: 290 KB, 709x776, critic.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google] >>3752533 >>mfw kids just discover Greek and Latin

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 04:15:01 2013 No.3752943 >>3752871 good one

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 04:16:01 2013 No.3752946 >>3752533 An anaconda is a really long snake, and the word isn't short either.

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 04:18:01 2013 No.3752949 >>3752939 This isn't etymology in any way, but the section in Discipline & Punish where Foucault relates discipline to academic disciplines blew my mind >being this edgy

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 04:19:02 2013 No.3752954 File: 112 KB, 393x293, whit.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google] >>3752942 Alain? Alain, is that you Alain? Alain! what happened to your head!? ALAIN!? ALAAAAAAAAAAINNNNNNNNN!

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 04:20:02 2013 No.3752955 >>3752949 How is that edgy? Foucault's pretty mild when it comes to postructuralists

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 04:20:02 2013 No.3752957 >>3752946 NAh its necaise its an aconda but a group of anaconda are called manyacondas. ah mcain youve done it again chunt

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 04:21:01 2013 No.3752964 >>3752957 >hippopotomonstrosesquipedaliophobia

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 04:22:01 2013 No.3752965 >>3752533 All manatees are male.

Anonymous Mon May 13 04:26:01 2013 No.3752973

Etymology for etymology

>The word etymology is derived from the Greek etymon, meaning true sense and the suffix -logia, denoting the study of.[1].

If you don't know the exact definition of etymology you can't ever know the exact definition of any other word in any language ever.

Thank me later /lit/ :)

>>	Alain de Bighead Mon May 13 04:33:01 2013 No.3752994 >>3752954 Hydrocephalia

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 04:34:01 2013 No.3752997 Lions spend very little time on their feet. Cheetahs are grossly unfair. Other big cats tend to stay well clear of leopards. Ocelots enjoy turning over repeatedly.

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 04:46:01 2013 No.3753023 File: 77 KB, 229x260, 1366572773765.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google] >>3752997

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 05:09:01 2013 No.3753060 >>3752921 >legbeard

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 05:14:01 2013 No.3753064 File: 29 KB, 300x260, 1368251094059.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google] >>3752921

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 05:18:01 2013 No.3753069 >>3752921 >tried to look that up and found awful porn.

Screwtape !!tdBUE9PLvpz Mon May 13 05:38:01 2013 No.3753087

>>3752921
The idea that Mrs comes from "Mr's" is silly, but it's not entirely wrong to critique "mistress." There's a degree of separation from "mastress," a separation from mastery, if not one into being owned.

>>3752773
>>3752786
Literally idiotikos means someone not trained at the gymnasium (for public service), so it has a connotation of both a private citizen and an amateur; there's a passage from Xenophon where Socrates tells some guy "you look like a idiot" in that sense.
also history is the root of story and in e.g. painting historia simply refers to the narrative suggesting feminist theories that all history is a form of narrative etc

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 05:53:01 2013 No.3753101 >>3753087 No, it is entirely wrong.

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 05:56:01 2013 No.3753102 This thread is same-faggotry at a high level.

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 05:56:01 2013 No.3753103 >>3753101 Master/Mastress (young boys and girls) Mister/Mistress (older men)

>>	Screwtape !!tdBUE9PLvpz Mon May 13 06:07:01 2013 No.3753113 >>3753101 shut up nerd >>3753103 mister is just an abbreviation of master, though. "madam" is actually a more egalitarian word, sort of, since it comes from mea domina, but not really in the modern sense obviously

Anonymous Mon May 13 06:15:01 2013 No.3753120
File: 146 KB, 700x955, image.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]

>>3753087
>amateur

>1784, "one who has a taste for (something)," from French amateur "lover of," from Latin amatorem (nominative amator) "lover," agent noun from amatus, past participle of amare "to love" (see Amy). Meaning "dabbler" (as opposed to professional) is from 1786. As an adjective, by 1838.

How did I not notice the romance prefix? It's too bad this word has degraded into a synonym for loser. Now what do we have? Hobbyist? Weeaboo? Enthusiast? Fanatic? I don't know.

Amateur, damn.

Damn.

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 06:16:01 2013 No.3753122 >>3752921 i saw this exact post fuck the social justice warriors

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 06:18:02 2013 No.3753125 >>3753120 so, it's basically "a lover of amore", sounds like a poet to me. I can totally see why it became a synonym for loser.

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 06:20:02 2013 No.3753127 >>3753125 No wait. I'm stupid.

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 06:22:02 2013 No.3753128 >>3753120 >auteur author in french >amateur writer of ama on reddit DO YOU GET IT!!!!

Anonymous Mon May 13 06:30:01 2013 No.3753132

I really like looking at cognate words.

Ale is cognate with Latin alumen ("alum", a bitter mineral)

Moon is cognate with Latin mensis ("month")

Ace as in the playing-card is a cool one, not a cognate, but it comes from Latin as which was a penny.

Shoe is cognate with the "scurus" part of Latin obscurus (covered, hidden)

Ewe is cognate with Latin "ovis"

etc. etc. etc.

Anonymous Mon May 13 06:34:01 2013 No.3753137

Plato is just a nickname, which mean "broad" or "ample". His real name was Aristocles, after his grandfather.

There are 3 theories as to the origin of the nickname:

-given to him by his wrestling coach because of his robust figure

-given to him because of his "broad" eloquence and knowledge

-given to him because of his broad forehead

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 06:36:01 2013 No.3753142 >>3753137 Plateu?

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 06:41:01 2013 No.3753147 >>3753132 The "were" part of "werewolf" is cognate with Latin vir ("man")

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 06:43:01 2013 No.3753151 recognize re-cognize

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 06:44:01 2013 No.3753154 >>3752533 wow youre p dumb if u just realized that lmao

Anonymous Mon May 13 06:50:01 2013 No.3753166
File: 1.66 MB, 3872x2592, calculus.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]

>>3752533

Taxis in Rome determined fair by using a cylinder filled with pebbles, which, after a certain amount of turns would drop a pebble into another cylinder. The amount of pebbles in the second cylinder helped determine the fair. "Calculus" is Latin for pebble, and calculus is the math of change.

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 07:25:01 2013 No.3753210 >>3752946 It's derived from the Tamil "anaikolra", or "elephant killer".

Anonymous Mon May 13 07:32:01 2013 No.3753215

>>3752786
'pedia says you're ron.

Idiot as a word derived from the Greek ἰδιώτης, idiōtēs ("person lacking professional skill", "a private citizen", "individual"), from ἴδιος, idios ("private", "one's own").[1] In Latin the word idiota ("ordinary person, layman") preceded the Late Latin meaning "uneducated or ignorant person".[2] Its modern meaning and form dates back to Middle English around the year 1300, from the Old French idiote ("uneducated or ignorant person").

Anonymous Mon May 13 08:02:02 2013 No.3753247

>>3753215
Nah man, it's pretty much the same.

To be a part of the polis, you became a citizen and a part of the politics. The polis was the collective.

Solon "the founder of athenian democracy" had a rule instituted as an example: When a certain political controversial topic to split or divide the state, all men were forced (even if you didn't want to) to take a stand on the topic otherwise they would get kicked out from the city. This usually ensured that "the middle class" came together and enforced a middle-line.

So if you would be kicked out, you wouldn't be apart of the politics. you'd be an idiot.

Being political and being human is the same. That is what aristoteles meant by "political animal."

In order to be human you must be the citizien of a polis. and in order to be a citizen of a polis you must engage in politics.

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 08:05:01 2013 No.3753250 recognizable re-coginze-able Able to be cognized again

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 08:05:01 2013 No.3753251 'Romantic' is a contraction of 'Roman' and 'Antique'.

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 08:06:01 2013 No.3753252 >>3752839 Historia is cognate with English "wise", coming from the PIE meaning "to see".

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 08:08:01 2013 No.3753253 'mannequin' comes from Dutch 'manneken', little man.

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 08:22:01 2013 No.3753271 >>3753253 haha, oh you manikin.

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 08:24:01 2013 No.3753274 >>3752544 Nope. The colour is named after the fruit. Before oranges were around in Western culture, the colour was just called yellow-red.

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 08:32:01 2013 No.3753281 >>3752533 >Martians are not just aliens, but are aliens from Mars. ...yes? If this "blew your mind", I have some bad news.

Anonymous Mon May 13 08:54:02 2013 No.3753301

>>3753251
oh, and 'roman' means novel in French - romantic feelings are those which aspire to a literary sort of idealism - a romantic might be said to be one who wishes to lives his life as if he were a character in a novel, with the attendant critical perspective on one's own actions such a lifestyle would require

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 09:16:01 2013 No.3753329 >>3753253 see also: munchkin.

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 09:34:01 2013 No.3753361 >>3752854 That is the awesome.

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 09:43:02 2013 No.3753381 >>3753281 Oh, come off it. It's one of those things you could go your entire life without ever thinking about.

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 09:45:02 2013 No.3753385 >>3753381 You're right, it goes without thinking.

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 09:57:01 2013 No.3753410 >>3752533 >Martians are not just aliens, but are aliens from Mars. Stopped reading there. Kill yourself.

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 10:15:25 2013 No.3753441 >>3753381 Why would you think Martians meant all aliens?

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 10:20:01 2013 No.3753457 File: 2.20 MB, 3168x2112, kid.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google] >>3752533 >Martians are not just aliens, but are aliens from Mars.

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 10:27:01 2013 No.3753473 >>3753137 >given to him because of his broad forehead Stirner=Plato, Philosophy is over

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 10:29:01 2013 No.3753476 >>3752533 >"There are roughly 5,000 languages across the face of the Earth today"--the Earth's surface, with its mountains & valleys, is like a face. what the fuck does this have to do with etymology?

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 10:30:01 2013 No.3753478 >>3752786 >>3752800 He might have learnt it from 'Young Indiana Jones' in the episode called "Travels With My Father"

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 10:33:01 2013 No.3753484 >>3753069 Here you go. http://liquor-inthe-front.tumblr.com/post/48340065120/single-womans-title-miss-married-womans-title

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 10:34:01 2013 No.3753487 >>3753476 He thinks they're like facial features rather than it being a face as in a side.

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 10:35:01 2013 No.3753489 >>3752854 >moros=dull And that's where the word moron comes from.

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 10:37:01 2013 No.3753494 >>3752939 Discipline is related to the word disciple. To show discipline is to behave as a disciple. Also a shovel is called a shovel because it is used to shove.

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 10:40:01 2013 No.3753501 OP are you literally retarded? You didn't know "Martians" comes from "Mars"? You think people say "face of the earth" because the earth has a visage? You think "ravenous" comes from "raven"? Jesus Christ, just kill yourself.

Anonymous Mon May 13 10:51:01 2013 No.3753525

>>3753501
Ravenous does come from raven though, in the sense that ravenous comes from various words meaning someone who plunders, or who eats voraciously, or who seizes, all of which come from the Norse word for raven which is hrafn or the danish which is ravn.

But yeah, in all those other things OP is a retard and should kill himself.

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 10:57:02 2013 No.3753541 >>3753154 >u

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 10:58:02 2013 No.3753546 >>3753525 The raven standard was the flag of the Danish Vikings. >ravenous

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 10:59:02 2013 No.3753552 >>3753546 It still comes from Raven in a meandering fashion.

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 11:17:01 2013 No.3753608 >>3753142 omg

Anonymous Mon May 13 11:52:02 2013 No.3753699

>>3753608
>Plateu
plateau (n.)
1796, "elevated tract of relatively level land," from French plateau "table-land," from Old French platel (12c.) "flat piece of metal, wood, etc.," diminutive of plat "flat surface or thing," noun use of adjective plat "flat, stretched out" (12c.), perhaps from Vulgar Latin *plattus, from Greek platys "flat, wide, broad" (see plaice). Meaning "stage at which no progress is apparent"

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 11:54:02 2013 No.3753705 http://www.etymonline.com/baloney.php

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 11:55:01 2013 No.3753706 vagina is the latin word for sheath

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 15:29:27 2013 No.3754348 sarcasm comes from the greek word σαρκάζειν which literally means to tear flesh

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 19:54:04 2013 No.3755332 >>3752928 Google etymology and then come back and delete your garbage.

>>	Anonymous Mon May 13 20:01:03 2013 No.3755346 >>3753381 Ick!

>>	Anonymous Tue May 14 08:26:53 2013 No.3756852 >Smorgasbord From "smörgåsbord." Smörgås= sandwich, bord=table. A table with sandwiches.

Anonymous Tue May 14 08:38:52 2013 No.3756873

>>3756852
Smör means butter
Gås means Goose

The word smörgås comes from the time when you still churned your own butter and small clumps of butter would float up in the milk like geese in the sky, one of those "geese" was perfect to take up with the knife and but on bread.

>>	Anonymous Tue May 14 08:41:52 2013 No.3756878 >>3752800 graduate studies with specialty in ancient gree /clit/ reporting in >>3752786 this guy's right

>>	Anonymous Tue May 14 08:41:52 2013 No.3756881 >>3752544 "apo" in Greek means far or far away. "peri" in Greek means near or close by Our english word "appear" uses the two of these and would literally mean from far away to close by.

>>	Anonymous Tue May 14 08:42:52 2013 No.3756882 "Goy" means cattle in Hebrew. It is said jews call others Goy because they are easy to deceive.

>>	Anonymous Tue May 14 08:42:52 2013 No.3756884 >>3756881 Peripheral

Anonymous Tue May 14 08:43:52 2013 No.3756885

>>3753525

No you fucking idiot, ravenous comes from Old French "ravinos" (rapacious) from "raviner" (to seize) from "ravine" (robbery, rush of water) from Latin "rapina" (rape, robbery) from "rapere" (to seize, carry off, rob).

Raven comes from Old English hrefn/hraefn from Proto-Germanic *khrabanas from the Proto-Indo-European root *qor- which was an imitative representing harsh sounds (cognate with Latin crepare to creak)

>>	Anonymous Tue May 14 08:44:52 2013 No.3756888 >>3756885 Yeah, swede here I was wondering about that. Raven comes from Hrefn/hraefn which is a lot closer to Fox in swedish (Räven).

>>	Anonymous Tue May 14 08:50:52 2013 No.3756895 >>3756882 I wasn't aware cattle was particularly easy to deceive.

>>	Anonymous Tue May 14 08:53:52 2013 No.3756902 >>3756888 Nah Räven just happens to look similar, it comes from Proto-Norse *rebaz

>>	AnalCrust !m9jxTLhLcw Tue May 14 09:35:52 2013 No.3756965 >>3752533 whoa nigga dat's like super mindblowing dude

>>	Anonymous Tue May 14 09:44:52 2013 No.3756979 >>3753473 lol´d >A Thousand Stirners

>>	Anonymous Tue May 14 10:26:53 2013 No.3757065 Proletariat comes from the Latin word proli which means something like child maker. The ancient Romans used this term from people from outside of Rome who moved into Rome and all they did was make kids to collect child benefits

>>	Anonymous Tue May 14 10:27:53 2013 No.3757069 >>3756965 you really are an anal crust, aren't you

>>	Brian Castro !!tB1kv0pHPVj Tue May 14 10:36:52 2013 No.3757091 >>3752533 People who don't know this shit by the age of 18 at the very least are inherently dumb.

>>	Anonymous Tue May 14 10:40:53 2013 No.3757099 File: 30 KB, 498x465, 1366177923512.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google] >>3756979 somebody should make a picture of this

>>	Anonymous Tue May 14 10:42:52 2013 No.3757104 >>3757091 >People who don't know three banal pseudo-facts, two of which are just complete inaccurate, are inherently dumb. lel, yet another retarded /lit/ tripfag

>>	Anonymous Tue May 14 10:49:52 2013 No.3757123 >>3757104 yet another thread ruined by 4chaners

>>	Anonymous Tue May 14 10:51:52 2013 No.3757126 >>3757123 Great comeback.

>>	Anonymous Wed May 15 03:11:52 2013 No.3760007 File: 51 KB, 625x419, guildnavigator.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google] >>3752533 >Martians are not just aliens, but are aliens from Mars. You've had way too much of whatever it is you're taking if that blew your mind.

>>	Anonymous Wed May 15 03:21:52 2013 No.3760023 File: 59 KB, 320x240, inigo_montoya.gif [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google] >>3752965 Menatees. Plural dude.

>>	Anonymous Wed May 15 17:14:53 2013 No.3761951 File: 55 KB, 300x400, 16.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google] no aletheia? a = un letheia = concealment/forgetfulness truth = unconcealment or unforgetfulness pic related

Tallis !!DxrlCMGAS2J Wed May 15 17:23:52 2013 No.3761984

>>3761951
Aletheia

From Greek "Lethe", the river from which the dead would drink to forget their past lives. See "Lotophages", those who eat forgetfulness. Lotus also comes from the same root, as in "lotus-eater".

A-letheia thus indeed is "to unforget" - as in unveiling.

>>	Anonymous Wed May 15 17:26:52 2013 No.3761990 >>3761984 Next level etymology

>>	Anonymous Wed May 15 17:27:52 2013 No.3761996 >>3752533 These all suck.

>>	Anonymous Wed May 15 17:39:52 2013 No.3762028 >>3761984 lethe (Λήθη) and loto (λωτο ) are not linguistically related.

>>	Tallis !!DxrlCMGAS2J Wed May 15 17:46:53 2013 No.3762056 >>3762028 You must be right; my mistake must come from the two words being closer in French.

>>	Anonymous Wed May 15 20:51:52 2013 No.3762773 question that is, something that you are in quest of.

Advanced search
Text to find
Subject [?]Search by post subject. Leave empty for any.
Username [?]Search for user name. Leave empty for any user name.
Tripcode [?]Search for tripcode. Leave empty for any.
Email [?]Search by email. Leave empty for any.
Filename [?]Search by image filename. Leave empty for any.
From Date [?]Enter what date to start searching from. Format is YYYY-MM-DD
To Date [?]Enter what date to start searching until. Format is YYYY-MM-DD
Image hash
Search in	All Posts OPs Only
Deleted posts	Show all posts Show only deleted posts Only show non-deleted posts
Internal posts	Show all posts Show only internal posts Show only archived posts
Order	New posts first Old posts first
Capcode	All Posts Only by Users Only by Mods Only by Admins Only by Developers
Results	Posts Threads
Action	[ Simple ]

/lit/ - Literature