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Aries and Thor/es: Difference between revisions

Created page with "<blockquote>El cuerpo “natural” que utilizan los elementales parece ser un globo palpitante de luz. Las corrientes de energía que irradian de este centro forman figuras f..."
(Created page with "El teósofo E. L. Gardner ofrece esta vívida descripción de los elementales, y de los silfos en particular:")
(Created page with "<blockquote>El cuerpo “natural” que utilizan los elementales parece ser un globo palpitante de luz. Las corrientes de energía que irradian de este centro forman figuras f...")
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El teósofo E. L. Gardner ofrece esta vívida descripción de los elementales, y de los silfos en particular:  
El teósofo E. L. Gardner ofrece esta vívida descripción de los elementales, y de los silfos en particular:  


<blockquote>The natural “body” used by elementals seems to be a pulsing globe of light. Streams of force radiating from this center build up floating figures, “wings” of radiating energy, and filmy shapes of vaguely human likeness. In the more evolved forms the heads and eyes are always clearly distinguishable; often the whole figure is there, with a “center” of light blazing at the heart or head.</blockquote>
<blockquote>El cuerpo “natural” que utilizan los
elementales parece ser un globo palpitante de luz. Las corrientes de energía que irradian de este centro forman figuras flotantes, “alas” de energía radiante y formas vaporosas de apariencia vagamente humana. En las formas más evolucionadas, la cabeza y los ojos siempre se distinguen con claridad; con frecuencia la figura está presente al completo, con un “centro” de luz resplandeciente en el corazón o en la cabeza.</blockquote>


<blockquote>A sylph of this type might materialize into a beautiful male or female form for work ... among plants, animals, or even human beings, but its natural body is ... iridescent, changing, pulsating ... but not limited to a fixed or definite shape.<ref>E. L. Gardner, intro. to Geoffrey Hodson, ''Fairies at Work and at Play'' (London: The Theosophical Publishing House LTD, 1976), p. 21. First published in 1925.</ref></blockquote>
<blockquote>A sylph of this type might materialize into a beautiful male or female form for work ... among plants, animals, or even human beings, but its natural body is ... iridescent, changing, pulsating ... but not limited to a fixed or definite shape.<ref>E. L. Gardner, intro. to Geoffrey Hodson, ''Fairies at Work and at Play'' (London: The Theosophical Publishing House LTD, 1976), p. 21. First published in 1925.</ref></blockquote>