Lore

Lois is a common English name from the New Testament. 

Paul The Apostle mentions 

Lois, the pious grandmother 

of Saint Timothy 

in the Second Epistle to Timothy,

commending her for her faith 

in 2 Timothy 1:5 

Q. : What Do You Want, Lore?

A. : No more than You

want for Your Children.

Nothing more than 

these Changelings want. 

• Survival. •

It's... Human Nature, pal. 

Allow me to level the playing field : The Enemy of My Enemy’s...

…..well, You know the rest.

lore (n.)

Old English lar "LEARNING, WHAT IS TAUGHT, knowledge, science, doctrine; art or act of teaching," from Proto-Germanic *laisti- (compare Old Saxon lera, Old Frisian lare, Middle Dutch lere, Dutch leer, Old High German lera, German Lehre "teaching, precept, doctrine"), from PIE root *lois- "furrow, track;" compare learn.

Entries linking to lore

*lois- 

Proto-Indo-European root meaning "FURROW, track." 

It forms all or part of: delirious; delirium; last (n.1) "wooden model of a human foot used by shoemakers;" last (v.) "endure, go on existing;" learn; learning; Lehrjahre; lore.

It is the hypothetical source of/evidence for its existence is provided by: Latin lira "furrow;" Old Prussian lyso "field bed;" Old Church Slavonic lexa "field bed, furrow;" Old High German leisa "track," Gothic laistjan "to follow," Old English læran "to teach."

learn (v.)

Old English leornian "to get knowledge, be cultivated; study, read, think about," from Proto-Germanic *lisnojanan (cognates: Old Frisian lernia, Middle Dutch leeren, Dutch leren, Old High German lernen, German lernen "to learn," Gothic lais "I know"), with a base sense of "to follow or find the track," from PIE root *lois- "furrow, track." It is related to German Gleis "track," and to Old English læst "sole of the foot" (see last (n.1)).

From c. 1200 as "to hear of, ascertain." Transitive use (He learned me (how) to read), now considered vulgar (except in reflexive expressions, I learn English), was acceptable from c. 1200 until early 19c. It is preserved in past-participle adjective learned "having knowledge gained by study." Old English also had læran "to teach" (see lere). 

Related: Learning.

folklore

leery

lere

school-house

teach

Dear Sir or Madam, 

will you read my book?

It took me years to write, 

will you take a look?

It's based on a novel 

by a man named “Lear”

And I need a job,

So I wanna be a 

paperback writer —

It's a dirty story 

of a dirty man

And his clinging wife 

doesn't understand —

His son is working 

for the Daily Mail;

It's a steady job,

But he wants to be a 

paperback writer —

It's a thousand pages, 

give or take a few

I'll be writing more 

in a week or two;

I could make it longer 

if you like the style

I can change it 'round

And I wanna be a 

paperback writer

Paperback Writer

If you really like it 

you can have the rights

It could make a million 

for you overnight —

If you must return it 

you can send it here,

But I need a break

And I wanna be a 

paperback writer —

Paperback Writer