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...ing rapid, faint, and often spoken in grammatically unusual and simplified language—or even multiple languages during the same sentence. The interpretat ...nce, which leaves auditory pareidolia as a primary explanation. When using language, humans are constantly sorting out noise, recognizing speech patterns and s

...se of Emilie Sagée. He was told this anecdote by Julie von Güldenstubbe, a Latvian aristocrat. Von Güldenstubbe reported that in the year 1845–46, at the a ...electrical stimulation was applied while the patient was asked to perform language test with a set of [[flash cards]]. On this occasion the patient reported t

...]] - [[Greek mythology]] - [[Finnish mythology]] - [[Irish mythology]] - [[Latvian mythology]] - [[Lithuanian mythology]] - [[Lusitanian mythology]] - [[Norse ...ricdigests.org/1996-4/mythic.htm Using Mythic-Archetypal Approaches in the Language Arts. ERIC Digest.]

*In Latvian mythology, the [[Vilkacis]] was a person changed into a wolf-like monster, ...by.com/61/7/L0260700.html The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language]