Mk 5:4c ... and the fetters he trod together, ...

The third phrase has these 4 narrator words ...kai tas pedas suntetrifthai (and the fetters he trod together, ...)

The 4 narrator words are top down. The text uses the verb suntetriphthai, from sun (together) and tribos (a beaten track). This verb is crafted as if the author was looking at the diagram for this part of the verse. The word "pedas" (fetters) is tangent to "the shackle" he managed to take off his feet without breaking them in two. Most fetters were made with a hinge secured by its chain. If the chain was broken the fetter would open. The word "suntetrifthai" (he trod together) is tangent to the broken chains that secured the fetters. In a gematria parable, trodding on chains that were "torn apart" makes them appear as if they were put together again.

This third flashback diagram shows the eight links of the two "chains" and the four links of a "fetter" (a foot shackle). The chains and fetter have been transformed into "footprints" going up and down a "beaten track."

5:04b < Verse > 5:04d