by mach1 » Tue Nov 02, 2004 12:46 am
You can take the same methodology and techniques and find Biblical passages and predictions in Herman Melvilles 'Moby Dick'.
A fun thing to do is write a sentence and highlight letters that make up a phrase in a foriegn language. The trick is to write effectively enough so that your attempt to write code in another langauge is concealed. Must not be obvious otherwise no one understands your point..
The code could be then transversed into a third language using a foreign language for the letters...
for instance..if 'FUN' is the 2nd word in your sentence, your code would be to say TWO in German......"zvei"..but, instead just use the short form 'Z".
The assumption as a rule is to always use the first letter in the word designated by it's number.
If not the case then use two letters: one for the number in line in the sentence, the next for the letter designation in the word.
So, 'z' is the first block of code.
'R' in 'write' is next so, thats seventh word second letter:
'sz' ( use small letters from 1-10 and capitalize in the tens)
'a' is the 8th "word" and also the next letter to be used in the code so in such cases where the word as in 'the', 'as' 'an' etc are used, the entire number in the sequence of the sentence is used instead.
z sz 8 nd ns Z Ev Zw-s D Zwa-z Z-Ef. n Sa. ei v se avf.
is French for everyone
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How it could be used is, say someone knows 5 languages and they want to tell you what language to translate the incoming code in. For them to let you know, you call him or her up, and the language said 'hello' in
would signify what language to translate the incoming code into or out of. In the above example, if the person answered 'guten tag', you would know when the message arrived in code what languge code is being used. Get it? Cool, huh?-lol.