Prima Materia

Dancing Goddesses

These are AWESOME.

*falls over laughing*

Mandragora post (with growing tips)

https://baneandbeauty.com/2017/10/14/mandragora/

My post on Mandrakes is finished *I think*. I’m going to have to read over it again once I have a fresh mind, so I can make sure there isn’t anything I should have mentioned or could have worded better or shown. I also tried to condense and cut out as much as I could, but I also really wanted to try to really be helpful to those who have the black thumb of death as I once had. This gives what I’ve learned of growing them myself, from helping germination to how plants respond to various care and whatever else I could think of lol.

I also included lots of photos to describe things and will no doubt add more as time goes by (officinarum fruit, seeds, maybe nutrient deficiencies, etc…). I had a hard time finding photos to explain things I wanted to see, so I wanted to include that.

Oliver Byrne - The First Six Books of the Elements of Euclid 

Almost a century before Mondrian made his iconic red, yellow, and blue geometric compositions, and around the time that Edward Livingston Youmans was creating his stunning chemistry diagrams, an eccentric 19th-century civil engineer and mathematician named Oliver Byrne produced a striking series of vibrant diagrams in primary colors for a 1847 edition of the legendary Greek mathematical treatise Euclid’s Elements.

Major Schools of Thought in Psychology

References

Hothersall, D. (1995). History of Psychology, 3rd ed. New York: Mcgraw-Hill.

Eliphas Levi, 1861

Each letter is an universal and an absolute conception, governed only by the number represented by the letter. The science of signs begins with the science of letters.

Letters are absolute ideas. Absolute ideas are numbers. Numbers are perfect signs.

In using ideas with numbers, one can operate upon the ideas like one can operate upon number and arrive at the mathematics of truth.

Greater Feast of Saint Gérard Encausse, Papus, died October 25, 1916 at Paris, France

Consider also:

“This is that which is written: ‘A feast for Life, and a greater feast for Death!’ in THE BOOK OF THE LAW.”

Feast for the 3rd Day

Paul: Saint or Rascal?