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Mk 9:2c ... and brings them up into a high mountain, each privately alone.

The fifth and sixth phrases have these 9 narrator words, ... kai anaferei autous eis oros hupsēlon, kat idian menous (and up-brings them into a mountain high each privately alone).

Diagram 1: The 9 narrator words are bottom up. The verb anafero means "to carry or bring up." The two signs in these nine words are "autous" (them) and "oros" (mountain), a large equilateral triangle, three times the height of a "stone." The word "autous" (them) is ambiguous, it can refer to the three disciples or to "the Stone." A mountain is made of uplifted stone and covered with green vegetation. The previous diagram showed the two words "ton Petron" (the Stone) was tangent to the sign of a "stone" and the first disciple was named "the Stone." The diagram shows Jesus bringing up a stone in his hands and each disciple is sitting "privately alone" on top of a stone! The last 2 words "idian menous" (privately alone) are exactly tangent to "the stone" under Simon Petros (the Stone). Even Jesus has a stone behind him, and he is also standing on the two stones under James and John, and his head is exactly tangent to the summit stone of the mountain.

Diagram 2: This diagram shows another way on how to draw Jesus bringing up each disciple "privately alone" into the mountain. The head of Jesus is exactly tangent to the inside summit of the mountain as well as tangent to the top of the head of each disciple as he brings each disciple up into the high mountain "each privately alone." The imagery of the words match the images in both diagrams.

9:2b < Verse > 9:2d