I found this speech in a museum storage room. When cleaning up it was a speech a king made be for going to battle. The person who wrote what he said must not have known much a bout writing There are a few mistakes on the paper so I typed your the same ones on purpose. What do you think was it a good war speach. Do you think the king said the same exact words of do you think the writer belno changed words to keep up.
There is a war with in are land a battle for the right the lies of the enemy are clouding out the light. But God has placed his banner high and calls for no retreat as faith full soldiers make a stand and clam his victory.
Stand for truth though your standing all a lone stand for truth God will help to make you strong run with courage in the right walk in faith and not by sight. Stand for truth
And so this battle rates with choices every day will we search the word of God or toss the truth away. Hold on to his promises and seek the higher call listening for the victory dry giving him out ALL.
Now I say again Stand for truth though your standing all a lone stand for truth God will help to make you strong run with courage in the right walk in faith and not by sight. Stand for truth.
Stand four truth shall be out war cry. Stand for truth.
King Elmer the seconds speech before battle I my self have written it so it maybe remembered signed Belno. H. Lino
Belno wrote a journal he says at the beginning thus:
I Belno . H . Lino find it quite pleasing to write down a bit of the on of life about the palace. I Love no I like writing history accounts, and over just writening. I may have errors in my writening but please be not bothered by them.
He also says thus, about one of first speech he wrote that a man made....Not The king though that was made later on.
The words I find amusing and the way he speaks them confusing at points. But even though it is the way I have stated, I wish for it to be remembered, so I will write it. This speech may not be the exact way spoken since I was not writing it while it was being spoken, nor do I understand Latin, which he spoke at times. A certain person told me later what he said in Latin, so I will have to piece it all together. The speech I will write was made by a man named Loseno J. Bomer. He said thus:
"We, the people, need to hold stronger to what is right, not sit and watch as bad turns to worse. Consider the bees in their hives - they do not let any queen bee just come into their hive. So, consider those bees as intruders, thieves, and people that commit continuous sins. We must get them out of here, or at least lessen their number."
At this point, I, Belno, inferred and said that I did not think that bees were a good enough example because they have no intelligence, just instinct. But he only smiled at me and said that they must have some kind of intelligence if we, the people, don't take action against the problems I mentioned, just as bees take action against intruders in their hives. This response amused everyone except me, so I said, "So you say we, the people, are not intelligent. By contrast, I affirm that we have free will, and bees do not; they are simply made to obey God's orders."
He replied to me, "Very well, Belno, I do understand that. But for the sake of your intelligence level, let's just pretend that bees have free will. And please, I did not mean it as an insult." I simply smiled and said, "If bees had intelligence, then we probably would never have tasted honey." At this point, his majesty, Ember the Second, intervened and asked me to allow Loseno to continue. Loseno went on to say that as we stand and watch things worsen, it makes us also to blame if we do nothing about it. He then spoke Latin way something about sin, evil, want, greed, and good examples. He switched back to my form of speech and said thus: To add to this horror that the terrible example of others places a seed in the little ones minds that will latter in life maybe sprout. There was a bit of a complaining and noise but he held up his hand and all stopped and went on to say that at least if the children did not have that terrible influence then they would better off and the amount of these things would go down.
11 answers
I Belno . H . Lino find it quite pleasing to write down a bit of the on of life about the palace. I Love no I like writing history accounts, and over just writening. I may have errors in my writening but please be not bothered by them.
He also says thus, about one of first speech he wrote that a man made....Not The king though that was made later on.
The words I find amusing and the way he speaks them confusing at points. But even though it is the way I have stated, I wish for it to be remembered, so I will write it. This speech may not be the exact way spoken since I was not writing it while it was being spoken, nor do I understand Latin, which he spoke at times. A certain person told me later what he said in Latin, so I will have to piece it all together. The speech I will write was made by a man named Loseno J. Bomer. He said thus:
"We, the people, need to hold stronger to what is right, not sit and watch as bad turns to worse. Consider the bees in their hives - they do not let any queen bee just come into their hive. So, consider those bees as intruders, thieves, and people that commit continuous sins. We must get them out of here, or at least lessen their number."
At this point, I, Belno, inferred and said that I did not think that bees were a good enough example because they have no intelligence, just instinct. But he only smiled at me and said that they must have some kind of intelligence if we, the people, don't take action against the problems I mentioned, just as bees take action against intruders in their hives. This response amused everyone except me, so I said, "So you say we, the people, are not intelligent. By contrast, I affirm that we have free will, and bees do not; they are simply made to obey God's orders."
He replied to me, "Very well, Belno, I do understand that. But for the sake of your intelligence level, let's just pretend that bees have free will. And please, I did not mean it as an insult." I simply smiled and said, "If bees had intelligence, then we probably would never have tasted honey." At this point, his majesty, Ember the Second, intervened and asked me to allow Loseno to continue. Loseno went on to say that as we stand and watch things worsen, it makes us also to blame if we do nothing about it. He then spoke Latin way something about sin, evil, want, greed, and good examples. He switched back to my form of speech and said thus: To add to this horror that the terrible example of others places a seed in the little ones minds that will latter in life maybe sprout. There was a bit of a complaining and noise but he held up his hand and all stopped and went on to say that at least if the children did not have that terrible influence then they would better off and the amount of these things would go down.
The speech you shared was written by Belno, based on the words spoken by a man named Loseno J. Bomer. It seems that Loseno used an analogy of bees in their hives to convey a message about the importance of taking action and standing up for what is right. Belno, however, expressed his doubts about the effectiveness of the bee analogy due to his belief that bees lack intelligence and solely act on instinct. This led to a brief exchange between Belno and Loseno regarding the intelligence of bees and humans.
Despite the amusement and confusion caused by Belno's comments, Loseno continued his speech, emphasizing the consequences of merely observing worsening situations without taking action. Loseno also spoke briefly in Latin about sin, evil, want, greed, and good examples, before switching back to Belno's preferred form of speech. He emphasized the negative impact of the terrible examples set by others on the minds of the younger generation, which could potentially lead to negative outcomes in their future lives. However, Loseno highlighted the importance of shielding children from these negative influences, believing that it could positively impact the overall reduction of such negative behaviors.
It's an interesting glimpse into the workings of Belno's writing and his transcription of Loseno's speech, showcasing their perspectives and the discussions that took place during that time.
I was there upon the wall talking to a friend when I saw a terrible sight a young man was murdered. My friend and I warned the guards and I and my friend were latter questioned.