Mk 16:8b ... for ~ trembling and amazement ~ seized them, ...

The 3rd phrase has these 6 narrator words in this seemingly very inverted word order, ... eixen gar autas tromos kai ekstasis (seized for them trembling and amazement, ...).

The 6 words in Greek word order are clockwise starting top right. The 6 words in English word order starts with the first word "gar" (for), then clockwise starting bottom left. The tomb is now out of sight as the 3 women under-lead to tell the disciples and Simon the Stone about what they saw in the tomb. The stone before the door was rolled away, and a Youth in a white robe told them to tell the disciples and the Stone that he (Jesus) leads before you into the Galilee. The 2 nouns "ho tromos" (the trembling) and "hē ekstasis" (the amazement) are nominative (subject of a sentence) abstract nouns and by convention their signs are equilateral triangles. The pronoun "autas" (them) refers to the three woman and the two abstract nouns (trembling and amazement). The diagram shows these two triangles "tromos" (trembling) and "ekstasis" (amazement) have seized them. This is another example of gematria word-play.

16:8a < Verse > 16:8c