The Alchemy Key.pdf - Veritas File System

volume was provided with the lot. A typed French transcription and
English translation are to be found in the bound volume, inserted in the
slip-case. Another French translation is in the bound volume
accompanying the other copy [MS 209] of this text, provided by the
bookseller. The litany of St. Germain's miracles -- his eternal
youthfulness, his incomparable painting of pigments made from the colors
magically pulled out of gemstones, his endless wealth, his invisibility, his
brilliant sonatas and inspired performances, the flaws removed from the
King's diamonds, metals transmuted, languages spoken, friends among
the long-dead -- these and many more tales, and a few unflattering
references in the shards of eighteenth century diplomacy constitute his
whole legend, the story of a man who whispered words of unheeded
advice in the ear of Marie Antoinette and whose image remains the
centerpiece of newly fabricated mythologies. There remain a number of
remarkable contemporary testimonies and unsolved puzzles. As for hard
evidence, there is none. St. Germain has been described as the greatest of
the European adepts. His prodigious knowledge of history and philosophy
was often commented upon in his day. In a letter to Frederick II, Voltaire
described St. Germain as "the man who does not die." This manuscript
bears an attribution on its face not independently verified in any source.
The Translation:
Robert Word studied the Triangular Manuscript in French and
made an English translation in 1979. The Philosophical Research Society
gave him ready access in several stages. First, he received the Triangular
Book itself, which is cipher plus diagrams. From this he copied out pages
of the cipher text and attempted to decipher it. Then he was given the
cipher key and later the French text to translate this French text to
English.
While Robert Word believes his translation to be accurate, it is
possible that the French text did not encompass all of the cipher text.
Furthermore, the colored figures are an important part of the part of the
manuscript.
Robert Word was also able to review the notes of Manly P Hall
made on the text. Manly P Hall was apparently trying to turn "ton Levite"
into "Ton le Vite" and allude to vibratory chanting.
A feature of the manuscript is Thrashraq, which is writing
important words or names backwards to produce an elementary cipher. 1473
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