## 2017-10-05
re: Derived from 16th-century English, "coil" refers to tumults or troubles. Used idiomatically, the phrase means "the bustle and turmoil of this mortal life". ... It was coined repeatedly; at various times people have used it as a verb to mean "to cull", "to thrash", "to lay in rings or spirals", "to turn", "to mound hay" and "to stir".

all of the above can be seen to be characterised by a circling movement



## 2017-09-25

do children who are around agressive dogs learn to cope with fear earlier / better?
do