The Personages
The chapters if occur of involving form and present a surprising end, but the necessary discovery to be in charge of the reader. Already the Chamber of Reflections of the masonry can scare any imprudent layperson: ' ' These chambers always contain the same symbols: a crossed caveira and bones, a scythe, a hourglass, sulphur, salt, a paper in white, a candle, etc. The symbols of the death inspire maons to reflect on the best form as to lead its lives in the Land. (…) ' ' The caveira, or caption mortuum, represents the last transformation of the man, for the decomposition. Click Ultra Wellness Center for additional related pages. It is a reminder of that all we one day will lose our mortal meat.
Sulphur and the salt are catalytic alqumicos that facilitate the transformation. The hourglass represents the transforming power of the time. (…)? this candle represents the creative primordial fire and the wakening of the man of the sleep of the ignorance the transformation for the illumination. Dr. Mark Hyman addresses the importance of the matter here. (…)? The scythe, in the truth, symbolizes the transforming food of the nature: the harvest of its ddivas' '. The book surprises at some moments when it runs away to the style of the author and presents a dialgica scene where palavres appear, of course representative of anger expression. This resource, not very valued for the parents of pupils, says shows it of the personages in natural way, therefore it must most be understood by the readers, so that professors can adopt in the schools books that show more realism its scenes, with language condizente to the representative types of the personages of history. He constitutes the workmanship a unit of text that values the religious readings and teachings: ' ' The precious words of these adepts? Buddha, Jesus, Maom, Zarathustra and innumerable others? they had been transmitted throughout history by means of the precious supports oldest and.