Science Rendition

And the mature power to penetrate (into physicality/materiality), after it has given rise to the power to bind or make relative permanent the products of the waking consciousness, achieves a great consumation in an abundance of transition of states of being (from super-sensible to physical existence) in the form of embodied concepts/thoughts.

KJV: And Methuselah lived after he begat Lamech seven hundred eighty and two years, and begat sons and daughters.

Key Words: MTHWSHLCH YLD LMK SHNY SHMNH SHBE MAH SHNH YLD 

M-TH-W-SH-L-CH – ‘transformation into visible elementary existence’

4968.  Mthuwshelach, meth-oo-sheh´-lakh; from 4962 and 7973; man of a dart; Methushelach, an antediluvian patriarch:—Methuselah.

4962. math, math; from the same as 4970; properly, an adult (as of full length); by implication, a man (only in the plural)

4970.  mathay, maw-thah´ee; from an unused root meaning to extend; properly, extent (of time); but used only adverbially (especially with other particle prefixes), when (either relative or interrogative):—long, when.

7973.  shelach, sheh´-lakh; from 7971; a missile of attack, i.e. spear; also (figuratively) a shoot of growth; i.e. branch:

MTH If one considers this root as composed of the sign of exterior action, united to that of reciprocity, or this same sign joined by contraction to the root את image of the ipseity, the selfsameness of things, it will express either a sympathetic movement, or a transition; a return to universal seity or sameness. Thence the idea of the passing of life; of death. (The Hebraic Tongue Restored, Fabré d’Olivet, p. 394)

SHL Hieroglyphically, it is a line traced from one object to another, the stroke which unites them; it is expressed by the prepositive relations from, at. That which follows its laws; that which remains in its stright line; that which is tranquil, happy, in good order, in the way of salvation. (The Hebraic Tongue Restored, Fabré d’Olivet, p. 460)

LCH Every movement directed toward elementary existence and making effort to produce itself, to make its appearance. (The Hebraic Tongue Restored, Fabré d’Olivet, p. 380)