Private interpretations of symbols (pictures that only one person sees) are completely different from cultural interpretations of symbols (meanings that everyone agrees on).
If you personally notice something, the chances are that only you personally understand what it means.
Sigmund Freud's On the Interpretation of Dreams is a good introduction to his basic idea. If you are interested in deciphering dreams, visions, and other private phenomenological epiphanies you should begin by reading it.
there is not only green in a leaf .there is red,orange,purple,brown,and yellow but,you just can not see them.
While looking at a green leaf, you would not be able to see the color green itself in that leaf. This is because the leaf absorbs all colors of light except green, which it reflects.
Digital Spy UK publishes Ashes to Ashes pages, which include spoilers. See the link below.
u have 2 trade from leaf green or fire red
violet, blue, yellow, orange and red.
see How get bicycle in Pokemon leaf green?
its a lengthy process that involves 5 thingswaterlighter fluidmatchesoven mittsleaffirst you take the lighter fluid and put it on one side of the leaf, then you strike a match and put it on the leaf, let burn until it is only ashes, then douse the ashes with the water while wearing the oven mitts. put it under a microscope then you should be able to see the bright green patches of where photosynthesis has taken place
The National Flag of Canada has red bars on each end, white in the center with a red maple leaf in the center. The CIA World Factbook describes it as having two vertical bands of red -hoist and fly side, half width- with a white square between them. An eleven-pointed red maple leaf is centered in the white square. The maple leaf has been a symbol of Canada for a long time, and the official colors of Canada are red and white.
Hold the leaf up to a light source. If you can see light passing through the leaf, it is see-through.
The Canadian flag is red and white -with a thick red bar, and a field with a red maple leaf upon it and then another thick red bar. You can see an image of the via on the link below.
Probably has to do with getting cremated after you die. Ha, ha, ha! No it is part of the Anglican (Church of England, Episcopalian) burial service: "ashes to ashes, dust to dust". Ashes and dust are synonymous terms which mean "dirt". (This is why "ashcan" means the same as "dustbin") The sense is that we start out as dirt (see the book of Genesis for the story of Adam being created from dirt) and we end up as dirt. Our physical existance is just a passing phase, so we should not grieve overmuch over the death of loved ones.
It is a special way of plotting data in statistics. See link for more.