Epiphany
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epiphany: noun: i-ˈpi-fə-nē: an illuminating discovery, realization, or disclosure
Middle English: from Greek epiphainein ‘reveal.’ The sense relating to the Christian festival is via Old French epiphanie and ecclesiastical Latin epiphania.
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- Part 214 of Words, Words, Words
- Part 1 of Epiphany
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Mycroft in a snit discovers Sherlock and John's 'newish' change of status
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- Part 2 of Epiphany
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Mrs. Hudson is back home early from her sister's, and has a wee chat with the boys.
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- Part 3 of Epiphany
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Molly deduces Sherlock, in her own unique way.
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- Part 4 of Epiphany
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Sarah sends John home, telling him nicely he's an idiot, slightly before John realises he's been an idiot.
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- Part 5 of Epiphany
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+1 in which John cooks the thing with peas and surprises Sherlock for once.
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- Part 6 of Epiphany
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still: noun: stil: deep silence and calm; stillness.
adverb: up to and including the present or the time mentioned; even now (or then) as formerly.Old English stille (adjective and adverb), stillan (verb), from a base meaning ‘be fixed, stand.’
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- Part 7 of Epiphany
- Part 215 of Words, Words, Words
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sound: adjective: sound: in good condition; not damaged, injured, or diseased
Middle English: from Old English gesund ; related to Dutch gezond and German gesund
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- Part 216 of Words, Words, Words
- Part 8 of Epiphany
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Continuing story of the Epiphany crew...two years later
push: verb: po͝oSH: exert force on (someone or something), typically with one's hand, in order to move them away from oneself or the origin of the force.
a vigorous effort to do or obtain something.
Middle English (as a verb): from Old French pousser, from Latin pulsare ‘to push, beat, pulse’. The early sense was ‘exert force on,’ giving rise later to ‘make a strenuous effort, endeavor.’
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- Part 9 of Epiphany
- Part 222 of Words, Words, Words
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some fluffernutterangst
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- Part 10 of Epiphany
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Remains by notjustmom for scrub456
Fandoms: Sherlock (TV), Sherlock Holmes & Related Fandoms
20 Jul 2016
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The last major part of Epiphany; mostly told in flashbacks as Sherlock and his 'nieces' go through Baker Street history in preparation for the boys' move to Sussex.
remains: noun: rəˈmānz: the parts left over after other parts have been removed, used, or destroyed; historical or archaeological relics.
late Middle English (occasionally treated as singular): from Old French remain, from remaindre, from an informal form of Latin remanere
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- Part 11 of Epiphany
- Part 225 of Words, Words, Words
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Thought this would be a one chapter bit...maybe not...sigh... :)
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- Part 12 of Epiphany
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mollify: verb: mä-lə-ˌfī: To soften in temper or disposition; to allay the anger or indignation of; to calm, pacify, appease.(def from OED)
from Merriam-Webster:
"Mollify, "pacify," "appease," and "placate" all mean "to ease the anger or disturbance of," although each implies a slightly different way of pouring oil on troubled waters. "Pacify" suggests the restoration of a calm or peaceful state, while "appease" implies the quieting of insistent demands by making concessions; you can appease appetites and desires as well as persons. "Placate" is similar to "appease," but it often indicates a more complete transformation of bitterness to goodwill. "Mollify," with its root in Latin mollis, meaning "soft," implies soothing hurt feelings or anger."
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- Part 229 of Words, Words, Words
- Part 13 of Epiphany