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Welcome to Paradise Discounts...
Where you can have Royalty Living on a pauper's salary.
Daily & Monthly Specials
Discount prices on overstocked Home Furniture, Home Decor, Home
Collectibles, Worldstock Global, Jewelry & Watches, Housewares &
Appliances, Luggage & Business items, Apparel & Accessories,
Telephones, Cameras, Computer & Home Office, Toys & Dolls, Media
(CDs, Books, DVDs etc.), Sports Gear and spicial Auctions !
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Make the O a part of your life today!
Overstock.com sells discount, brand-name merchandise up to 80% off
the suggested retail price and ships every product, big or small,
for only $2.95! With over 750,000 products in stock, you are sure
to find exactly what you are looking for; choose from bed-and-bath,
home decor, furniture, handmade goods, kitchenware, watches, jewelry,
computers and electronics, sporting goods, apparel and designer
accessories and more! But, the unbeatable prices don't stop there;
Overstock.com also has great deals on books, magazines, CD's, DVD's,
videocassettes and video games! With a best price guarantee on all
their products, your home for great deals on the internet is
Overstock.com.
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Paradise Word History:
The word paradise has come to refer to something better than what
it used to refer to, this is known as amelioration.
The ancient Iranian language (Avestan) had a noun pairidaza- that
refered to "a wall enclosing a garden or orchard". It is composed
of pairi-, "around," and daza- "wall".
The adverb and preposition pairi is related to, and is equivalent
to the Greek form peri, as in perimeter. Daza- comes from the
Indo-European root *dheigh- which means "to mold, form, shape."
The Zoroastrian religion encouraged the maintaining of arbors,
orchards, and gardens. The kings of austere Sparta were edified
by seeing the Great King of Persia planting and maintaining his
own trees in his own garden.
Xenophon, a Greek mercenary soldier spent some time in the Persian
army. He later wrote histories that recorded the pairidaza- surrounding
the orchard as paradeisos, using it not to refer to the wall itself
but to the huge parks that Persian nobles loved to build and hunt in.
This Greek word (paradeisos) was used in the Septuagint translation
of Genesis to refer to the Garden of Eden, whence Old English eventually
borrowed it around 1200.
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Please get in touch to offer comments and join our mailing list for sales and specials!
© Sherwood Lummus at Profit Income
1985 - 2008
Thank You for being Visitor
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