Nada Brahma
Universe as sound/vibration
stancious
Aesop Revisited. The Frog and the Ox.
The frog motivated by envy sees the ox and tries to equal it in size, what ever you can do I can do!
Lost – and found – in Translation – 1
Part One: Tailoring, communications in which information about a given individual is used to determine what content he or she, you and me will receive. This enhances the relevance of the information and aims to produce greater desired changes in response to the communications.
Aesop Revisited. The Farmer & the Viper.
A farmer finds a viper, freezing in the snow. Taking pity on it, he picks it up and places it within his coat.
Aesop Revisited. The Man & the Lion.
A Lion and a Man chanced to travel in company through the forest. They soon began to quarrel, for each of them boasted that he and his kind were far superior to the other both in strength and mind.
Lost – and found – in Translation 2
Part Two: The North Rose Window is, in essence, a stunningly accurate, two-dimensional representation of a cymatic pattern. The medieval builders, through intuition and a belief in divine geometry, created a form that modern physics shows us is a natural product of stable vibration.
The Koreshean Rectilineator
A key aspect of Koreshanity was the belief in a concave Earth. To prove this belief, the Koreshans utilized an instrument called the Rectilineator.
Ut Queant Laxis
Arguably the single most important pedagogical hymn in Western music history, deeply implicit in its very structure and purpose.