Даша

“'vajra' [ . . . ] 2. One of the five central Buddhist principles, representing indestructible substance that cuts and penetrates through emotional instability or uncertainty. [ . . . ]”

“According to Hesiod, Kratos and his siblings dwell with Zeus. . .”

“According to Hesiod, Kratos and his siblings dwell with Zeus. . .”

* Prometheus * “Kratos and Bia, personifications of brute power and callous violence respectively, are engaged in fettering the silent Prometheus to a mountainside” * “Kratos and Bia... are assisted in the task by the begrudging blacksmith of the gods, Hephaestus” * the eagle

('a volunteer' is an obsolete/antiquated (?) meaning of the word 'охотник')

('volunteer' is an obsolete/antiquated (?) meaning of the word 'охотник')

“[ . . . ] out of boundless love for His children, He voluntarily descends whenever the world loses its moral and spiritual direction.”

'“He descends solely by His own divine will, motivated by infinite compassion for the souls who have forgotten their eternal relationship with Him.”'

“His appearance in the world is completely voluntary.”

“An avatar is the voluntary descent of the Supreme Lord into the material world. [ . . . ] an avatar appears through God's own divine will to guide humanity, protect the righteous, and restore dharma.”

'“Whenever and wherever there is a decline in religious practice, [ . . . ], and a predominant rise of irreligion – at that time I descend Myself. [ . . . ] to reestablish the principles of religion, I Myself appear, millennium after millennium.”'

1. “'volunteer' • Etymology Borrowed from Middle French 'voluntaire', from Latin 'voluntārius' (“willing, voluntary”)[ . . . . ]”

('доброволец', 'добрая воля', 'good will', 'free choice', 'free will')

('a volunteer' is 'доброволец' («тот, кто по собственному желанию, добровольно берёт на себя какие-либо обязанности, выполняет какую-либо работу»))

('volunteer' is an obsolete/antiquated (?) meaning of the word 'охотник')

“'охотник' 1. hunter 2. volunteer 3. enthusiast (for)”

“Since Plato, Heraclitus's theory of flux has been associated with the metaphor of a flowing river, which cannot be stepped into twice.”