| |
| | Parousia |
 | | “Parousia, literally, a presence, para, with, and ousia, being
in a papyrus letter a lady speaks of the necessity of her parousia in a place in order to attend to matters relating to her property there. |
 | | For example, in “John put the ball on the table,” John is the subject, put is the verb, ball is the direct object (the thing the verb acts upon), and table is the indirect object—the thing to which the direct object relates. |
 | | Parousia is in every case a noun, unlike a verb such as “I am coming” where the act of transit is the point. |
| www.heraldmag.org /2003/03nd_8.htm (2363 words) |
|