The names of five of the six elements that make up the Nobel Gases end with which two letters?
Letters on the Elements of Botany Letters on the Elements of Botany Letters on the Elements of Botany () is a work comprising a series of letters written by Jean-Jacques Rousseau on the subject of botany. They were addressed to Mme Delessert in Lyon with the objective of helping her daughters learn botany. They were subsequently translated into English by Thomas Martyn, a professor of botany at Cambridge University, who added notes and corrections to the text. Martyn's translation was originally published in 1785. The letters elucidate the structure of plants and give their order in the Linnaean system. Rousseau avoided using Latin names so as
Letters of the Living 'Over it (Hell) are Nineteen'; and so also the Letters in the Five Letters of Affirmation are nineteen." [- And Momen comments:] "i.e. Muhammad, 'Ali, Fatima, Hasan, Husayn, which together contain 19 letters in Arabic." The title "Point" may also refer to the divine and worldly aspects of the Manifestation of God, similar to the geometric point, which is without specific dimension and connects the physical with the nonphysical world. The term "Hayy" means "The Living" and is used as one of the names of God in Islamic and Bábí scriptures. In addition to the 19 letters themselves, in the