Nine pieces; the Literary Part carries the Commemorations list and a poem by the director himself — the most institutional number the run has yet printed: two of its nine pieces are about the Order's own structure.
Fetching
One moment.
Fetching
One moment.

1— are concentrated there, life will be of short duration, unless powerful aspects intervene in the opposite direction".
2The Martinist Astrologer JULEVNO teaches us that the SUN: "Being warm, brilliant and active, disposes especially over honours; he must be consulted on the destiny of the father and the husband, and the heart and the eyes [Sic: the original prints "y los otros" where the sense requires "los ojos".] are under his influence.
3He governs success, fame, public posts, power, vitality and, as we said, father and husband in a feminine chart.
4The Sun grants a frank, honourable, generous, noble and judicious character, a friend of glory.
5THE SUN DOMINATING THE BIRTH, OR WELL-DISPOSED, makes the person: devoted, a friend of the good, of notable natural wisdom.
6Such a person will generally be apt for study, the arts, literature, poetry, sculpture, chasing, with a taste for luxury or comfort, a certain fame and honours.
7THE SUN ILL-DISPOSED in a chart indicates fatuity, pride, arrogance, vanity, lack of generosity and a tendency to deceive, to be unjust and ungrateful, despotic and incapable of triumphing in letters or in the arts.
8THE "SOLARS" (born under strong influence of the Sun) are of medium stature, generally of beautiful forms.
9Their face is elegant in form, the forehead somewhat prominent, the complexion golden or of strong tints, the hair fair and fine.
10The eyes large and moist, with a sweet and somewhat severe gaze.
11Their mouth is medium with well-matched lips; the voice is sonorous and agreeable.
12All the forms are fine and harmonious in proportion and modelling.
13The "solars" are elegant, with a certain grace and even a certain majesty in their bearing and their walk.
14Their gestures and expressions are very expressive." To what these two great occultists teach us we must add that the solars generally have one of the forms of "self-love", which can oscillate between a well-understood self-regard, reflected in a dignity almost similar to the Jupiterian's, and a very great vanity or pride.
15All of them are very absorbing in their friendship, very despotic in their sentiments, and of a very strong instinct in the preservation of their loved ones.
16They generally have a tendency to want to dominate, direct and counsel others.
17They are capable of sacrificing themselves entirely for the persons they love, but exclusively in the form in which they feel the tie with those persons.
18They act in an analogous manner with ideas or convictions, being therefore easily prey to a modality of fanaticism in their convictions, which they do not modify except when obliged by the pressure of circumstances and when their resistance has really been carried to extreme limits.
19They have a very great sentiment of independence, which tends to manifest itself even in the form of rebellion, or isolation, towards society or those who surround them, if these do not bend to their idiosyncrasy.
20In a word, they are governed entirely by their sentiments, which they transform into convictions — or take for convictions those that answer to their sentiments.
21We thus end the Study of the general influence of the SUN.
22Next we shall see that of Venus.
23(To be continued).
2414
Our translation, period-faithful. Citable as our translation, never as the source.
Nine pieces; the Literary Part carries the Commemorations list and a poem by the director himself — the most institutional number the run has yet printed: two of its nine pieces are about the Order's own structure.
"WHAT HAS MARTINISM TO DO WITH MASONRY? … 'NOTHING'" — the year opens with a demarcation essay by the president of the Grand Council. The stated grounds: Masonry's "social finality, almost always with political tints", and the vengeance legacy (the Vehm, the Templars, the 30th degree) against which Papus is quoted preferring prayer.
Jehel signs with his full offices: President of the Grand Council of the Martinist Order of South America and General Delegate of the O.K.R.C. — the first time the run prints both titles under his name.
The long Papus quotation carries his hemisphere doctrine: East and West under reciprocal laws of evolution and involution, against applying Kali-Yuga to Europe. Reviewed against the concealment mandate: this is the tradition's own cyclology, quoted as doctrine — no evidence-claims about living peoples; it stands with commentary.
Volume III opens. The sunburst cover carries into 1944 unchanged; the date line reads Año III — Enero de 1944 — N.º 21.
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The GIDEE prospectus and the back-cover advertisements repeat Nº 20's stereotype unchanged into the new year — three GIDEEs, the Biblioteca Martinista, Bucheli's 1944 almanac.
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Masthead change with the new volume: Maya replaces Leona Constantia as secretary, Jehel's credentials line adds SDM (he signs the Suddha column as its representative), and Nulo's affiliations now read "A. M., P. C." — the only staffing shift the wrapper has shown since Nº 18.
Imp. Dornaleche Hnos., Cerro Largo 783 — the printer's imprint continues unchanged into Volume III.
Papus's nativity rhapsody culminates in "the Messiah of the White Race... CHRIST IS INCARNATE", with the Saviours of "the other races" placed at his right. Reviewed against the concealment mandate under the ratified boundary: comparative christology inside the school's own root-race cosmology, quoted verbatim from Papus — kept, with this note as the review's record. The ranking claim ("no comparison can be established") is doctrine about saviours, not claims about peoples.
The criterion the school offers for Christ's uniqueness is concrete: return through death in the same body — Boehme, Swedenborg and Saint-Martin cited as the "Illuminated Hermetists" for whom Jesus is the Verb come in flesh, against the "evolved man" reading it attributes to oriental and Pythagorean schools; the Dalai-Lama's succession offered as the counter-model of continuation by substitution of vehicle.
The companion essay defines the Invisible Chain on three planes — Spiritual (the commemorated Martyrs of Martinist Thought), Astral (the two-century collective current, with Comte quoted on the dead governing the living), and Visible (the multiform tie of convictions and synchronised acts).
The astral chain is given a hydraulic ethics: the collective current of two centuries of like-directed acts supports only what runs with it — "sound, good, altruistic" — and resists the negative. Protection by alignment, not by petition.
The worked example is a four-step intercession — prayer, invocation, double petition — for the cure of tuberculosis, written for a bacteriologist who must first renounce being the "glorious" discoverer. The run's most complete specimen of its practical theurgy, and its choice of disease is contemporary: TB was Uruguay's great killer in 1944.
Androgony reaches the nine-element table (physical/astral/spiritual, each in each), quoting Papus's lesson with the Pythagorean table conceit; the two anatomical tables (III and IV) map the ennead onto head/chest/belly and nervous force/blood/lymph.
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Life as the arc-lamp spark — present only while current passes through the two carbons — Papus's standing electrical analogy for incarnation, here completing the ennead lesson.
The planetary course reaches the SUN, fourth after Saturn, Jupiter and Mars, on the same two authorities (Burgoyne via Papus, then Julevno). Burgoyne's "Asead" for the Hebrew sun-name and the Michael-planisphere material run parallel to the Mars/Samael treatment last number.
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Venus is announced next — the course's order (Saturn, Jupiter, Mars, Sun, Venus…) is the Chaldean descending order, taken over from Papus's curriculum.
Postures 2–5 of the Maha-Surya-Pranasana arrive with their Sanskrit names (Hasta-Agnitejas, Naga, Hasta-Pado, Maha-Satva-Salam), each keyed to "Fig. 16 in Nº 20" — the surviving plate published last number now does duty as the course's referenced illustration across issues.
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With five of ten postures described, the sequence so far tracks the Sūrya Namaskār half-cycle (salutation, forward fold, equestrian, plank, eight-limbed prostration) under Kapila's own nomenclature — the return postures are promised for the next number.
The dietetic instalment opens at full rhetorical pitch — "food has caused more deaths than all the wars" — written in a January when the war was at Monte Cassino and Leningrad. The excision review cleared p. 17's "de todas las razas" (all epochs, all races = all humankind) as plainly universalising.
The polemic's ethnography is Rioplatense: Thursday and Sunday ravioles o tallarines con tucos, the suckling pig admired at table, coffee with milk morning and afternoon — the periodical's Montevideo is visible through its dietetics.
The census turns down for the first time: 98 → 94, with the editors announcing a deliberate purge — Representatives instructed to report Disciples lacking "discretion, devotion or perseverance". November protocol: documents 583–615. The run's actuarial honesty extends to shrinkage.
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The kosha enumeration prints four names where the doctrine counts five (Pranamaya is skipped), and "Raya Yoga" throughout for Raja — the Suddha column's transmission wear, glossed on the face of the translation.
Pravritti/nivritti as descent-into-action and ascent-from-it, each legitimate and each to be mastered altruistically — Suddha's both-paths doctrine, consistent with the sannyasa-as-completion teaching of Nº 20.
The Martinist commemorations calendar, printed in full: Pasqually (20-9-1774), Saint-Martin (13-10-1803), Papus (25-10-1916), Guaita (19-12-1897), Cedaior (22-1-1943), Saint-Yves (5-2-1909), Willermoz and the Unknown Martinists (21-2), Swedenborg (29-3-1772), Lévi (9-6-1875), Delaage (21-7-1882). The Order's liturgical year, stated as such.
The South American necrology identifies its pseudonyms in print: Cedaior = Alberto Costet, Count of Mascheville (d. 22-1-1943) — the review's founder-lineage stated on its own page a year after his death.
Lotusia = Jeanne Marie l. Costet de Mascheville, "wife of Br∴ Jehel", three Brazilian lodges, d. 11 June 1941 — the family structure of the Order's leadership recorded in its own commemoration list. Around her: Capet (Hermanubis lodge, Curitiba), De Fersen (F. Fedar), Fidelis (Ignacio Witoldo Kubiak), De Nerval (Nerval de Araujo Silva), Dettre (Dr. Alberto Costa Podestá, R.L. "PAPUS", Montevideo, d. 14-12-1942), Violeta (Iris Diana, d. 24-11-1943).
Via-Crucis (Jehel, 1920) — dated twenty-four years before printing: the director's own conversion poem, from years of darkness through the Awakening to the vow of the Path of Pain. With Nº 20's Scorpio self-disclosure and this, the run's editor is progressively writing his autobiography in fragments.
The poem's sanctuary is "of the Lotus Flower" — the Christian via-crucis resolving into an oriental emblem: the same East-West suture the whole review practises, compressed into a quatrain.
The "glorious body" is anchored to Saint Paul's spiritual body (1 Cor. 15:44) — the lesson naturalises its subtle-body doctrine inside Pauline vocabulary before mapping it anatomically.
"We are the result of what we eat" — the body as "Temple of our Immortal Soul" nourished into etheric fineness: Kapila's dietetics restates Feuerbach's aphorism in a devotional key, with the vibratory-quality doctrine (food's vibrations pass to all the vehicles) promised a mechanism next number.