Read the dictionary entry.
Etymology
Etymol'o gy' n; pl. [M. E. etimologie, from O. F. ethimologie, from M. L. ethimologia, from L. etymologia, from G
etumologia : etumon)
According to this entry, what is the etymology of the word 'etymology?
It came from the Greek"etumon" and was introduced into English via Latin as 'etimolgie."
It came from the Latin 'etymologia" and was introduced into English as 'ethimologie."
It originated as a Middle English word, then was introduced into Old French, then Latin and finally Greek, changing form slightly with
each Introduction
It originated as a Greek word, changed its form slightly in early and again in Medieval Latin, kept that form in Old French and
changed again when it was introduced into Middle English

all of the above

its either b or c

i would go with c

hope it < 3

when connie willis was 12 years old, her mother died. in january of 2003, willis was interviewed for locus magazine. she recognized that death is a major issue in her writing, specially because the vacuous and appalling things that people tend to say in order to support you when someone you loved dies. what really saved willis was reading. books, literature, are not false. poetry tells the truth (as dickinson said: "tell al the truth but tell it slant"). it's not a escape from reality, but a nigromantic experience where whe can talk to people that exist no more. that's the definition that connie willis gives in her novel "passage": «(literature) it's the people who went before us, tapping out messages from the past, from beyond the grave, trying to tell us about life and death! ». enrique vila-matas has figured out the esence of literary experience when he said in a lecture that he intends to have his revenge against life (and death), because to write (and to read) is a form of living and a way to remember. i like in that sense the idea of not leting anything human to get lost. i feel fiction and poetry as the shapes of an ancient anger. like in the poem from dylan thomas: «do not go gentle into that good night / rage, rage against the dying of the light».

but there is another aspect that i have learned from connie willis's quote. in his famous work "danubio", the italian writer claudio magris describes literature as house removals. some messages reach us, other messages get lost in the labyrinth. those messages which are our inheritance teach us how to live and how to die, how to love and how to hate, how to laugh and how to cry. i think that tales really shape us if we listen to them. maybe through the stories we read we learn how to emphatize with others, knowing that the bells tolls for every each of us.