Table is Time...    ...Turn Perfect Blue 

 Attempt within to fathom the myriad of mechanisms in life...   ...allow imagination to plunge the time of the depths 

 of the Sea...   ...It can be the mass of the oceans is our direct measure of the depth of life force on PerfectBlue Earth. 

 ShoNew Archive Living Matter Universe Ark Bloom...  Life Light Living Universe Candle  ...Shine Love With God 

 We marvel "assimilarities" - blood of life - deep blue sea - "hybrid spoken" - it is assumed we arose from the sea. 

 Speculate New...   ...the sea arose from the life...   ...not the life from the sea. Signature life is the "breath of life"; 

 highly reactive oxygen does not exist in free state without life's constant replenishment of store. The Oceans of Air 

 and The Oceans of Water are as One in constant interchange of soul and body...   ...Living Archive Apotheosis 

 Perfect Blue Universe Ark Earth...   ...The Source is the Life...   ...The Life of the Source is God 

 ellipses' secret  past...    ...future backspace cyber

*

a·poth·e·o·sis  n., pl. a·poth·e·o·ses 1. Exaltation to divine rank or stature; deification. 2. An exalted or glorified example: Their leader was the apotheosis of courage. [Late Latin apothesis, from Greek, from apotheoun, to deify : apo-, change;  APO- + theos, god].

  a·quat·ic adj. 1. Consisting of, relating to, or being in water: an aquatic environment. 2. Living or growing in, on, or near the water: aquatic animals and plants. 3. Taking place in or on the water: an aquatic sport. --a·quat·ic n. 1. An organism that lives in, on, or near the water.

im·merse  tr.v. im·mersed, im·mers·ing, im·mers·es. 1. To cover completely in a liquid; submerge. See Synonyms at dip. 2. To baptize by submerging in water. 3. To engage wholly or deeply; absorb: scholars who immerse themselves in their subjects. [From Middle English immersed, embedded deeply, from Latin immersus, past participle of immergere, to immerse : in-, in; see IN-2 + mergere, to dip.]

ob·jet d'art  n., pl. ob·jets d'art  An object of artistic merit. [French : objet, object + de, of +art]

qui·es·cent  adj. Being quiet, still, or at rest; inactive. See Synonyms at latent. [Latin quiscns, qui¶scent-, present participle of quiscere, to rest, from quis, quiet. See QUIET.] --qui·es"cence n. --qui·es"cent·ly adv.

eu·re·ka  interj. Used to express triumph upon finding or discovering something. [Greek heur¶ka, I have found (it) (supposedly exclaimed by Archimedes upon discovering how to measure the volume of an irregular solid and thereby determine the purity of a gold object), first person perfect of heuriskein,to find.]

* Direct <BlockQuote> Definitions - American Heritage Dictionary - Houghton Mifflin in concert with InfoSoft International