How to get a little 'wiggle room'

[Pneumismatic]

If it became that established and fortified lo we have another archetype.

You said it, Mick! I believe there is serous student of alchemy posting on this thread here and there, revealed by the way U recount scientific history, which was identical with alchemical history until after the middle ages. Perhaps this thread should be moved to the Science and Spirit section. Mods?

And not forgetting the Laws, some of which make patterns!

Now you're referring to Issac Newton!

One of my favorite wikis is wikipedia's extensive list of alchemusts: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_alchemists Bacon, Roger is listed under the heading for "Western Alchemists."

I also think that the Hindu synergies with modern religions is of interest but another tale.

"Abram" = "A-Brahm?" So, you're an Aquarian philosopher as well!

[mick]

If it became that established and fortified lo we have another archetype.

You said it, Mick! I believe there is serous student of alchemy posting on this thread here and there, revealed by the way U recount scientific history, which was identical with alchemical history until after the middle ages.

Not a practitioner and not seeking to be but do have an interest in science and technology for amongst other reasons work, but I also find the history aspects of great interest for what it says about our forebears.

Regarding archetypes, something I tend to take an interest in as their roles and utilisation can be noted in elements of the non-physical environment on occasions. Separating such drivers out from other conditions can be useful at times.

Now you're referring to Issac Newton!

One of my favorite wikis is wikipedia's extensive list of alchemusts: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_alchemists Bacon, Roger is listed under the heading for "Western Alchemists."


"Abram" = "A-Brahm?" So, you're an Aquarian philosopher as well!

Interesting link, will have a closer look. One book that I will take a look at sometime is Lynn Picknett, Clive Prince, “The Forbidden Universe: The Occult Origins of Science and the Search for the Mind of God”.

Product Description: Were the first scientists hermetic philosophers? What do these occult origins of modern science tell us about the universe today? "The Forbidden Universe" reveals the secret brotherhood that defined the world, and perhaps discovered the mind of God. All the pioneers of science, from Copernicus to Newton via Galileo, were inspired by Hermeticism. Men such as Copernicus, Galileo, Newton, Leibniz, Bacon, Kepler, Tycho Brahe - even Shakespeare - owed much of their achievements to basically occult beliefs - the hermetica. In this fascinating study, Lynn Picknett and Clive Prince go in search of the Hermetic origins of modern science and prove that not everything is as it seems and that over the past 400 years there has been a secret agenda behind our search for truth. From the age of Leonardo da Vinci, the influence of hermetic thinking upon the greatest minds in history has been hidden, a secret held by a forbidden brotherhood in search of the mind of God. Yet this search does not end in history but can be found in the present day - in the contemporary debates of leading evolutionists and thinkers. The significance of this hidden school can hardly be over-emphasised. Not only did it provide a spiritual and philosophical background to the rise of modern science, but its worldview is also relevant to those hungry for all sorts of knowledge even in the twenty-first century. And it may even show the way to reconciling the apparently irreconcilable divide between the scientific and the spiritual. Picknett and Prince go in search of this true foundation of modern rational thought and reveal a story that overturns 400 years of received wisdom. Praise for Lynn Picknett and Clive Prince: Lynn Picknett and Clive Prince...specialise in topics that challenge established and cultural history' - "Fortean Times". 'Lynn Picknett and Clive Prince...hold as good a claim as any to be the model for Robert Langdon, for their book stands at the heart of "The Da Vinci Code's" ideas' - "The Rough Guide to "The Da Vinci Code"". 'One of the most fascinating books I have read since "The Holy Blood and the Holy Grail"' - Colin Wilson.

A book that I find of interest although lots more of it to read is "Mathmatics for the Million. How to master the magic of numbers" Lancelot Hogben, introduces Mathematical methods along with the history of who and how it was developed.

Not sure about the philosophising, sometimes happen across items that interest, in this case it was an essay that linked many correspondences between Hindi and Christianity. http://www.hinduwisdom.info/Hinduisms_influence.htm
Food for thought and maybe an intriguing twist on history.