2.5.3 expression of language, 1.5.3 biopsychology

Language and Physiology

November, 1993

Q: Which language(s) most accurately reflects today the roots of the original language(s)?

Sanskrit.

Q: Physiologically, is human language ability located in regions of the brain exclusively used, or almost exclusively used, for language?

The physiology of the brain may be responsible for the stimulation of the vocal chords and the formation and integration of the mental capacity, but the capacity of language resides in the mind and has its origin in the structure of subtle division of tonal waves which form the propensities of the mind, or the spectrum of human expression. Do you see? Human expression may only occur within the spectrum delineated by the subtle tonal differentiations in which it has its origins. Like the spectrum of light from the white, all the colors reside. But if there is some aspect, some tone not present in the human structure, its expression cannot be there. So this is what constitutes the foundation of language.

The human brain is only the crude expression of the human mind so that it may have the opportunity to manifest in the physical world. Therefore, the human brain has a complex development to reflect these mental propensities, and the human body also has a complex development for their reflection. Human vocal chords are the crude imitation of the spectrum of subtle sounds. It is organized in the brain and processed according to the mental capacity of the human being. If the brain is damaged, the human being will not be able to express in the crude world their full spectrum of ability. Likewise, if the vocal chords are damaged a human being will not be able to express the thoughts and feelings in language in the crude or physical world. Do you see how it goes?