September 1945 — "Setiembre" in the Rioplatense spelling; Nos 39 and 40 are absent from the surviving run.
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1Study on the "Natural Table" of LOUIS CLAUDE DE SAINT MARTIN1. By an S. I.
2The Natural Table of the Relations that exist between God, Man and the Universe, by L. C. de Saint Martin, called the Fil...
3Desc... (Unknown Philosopher), is a superior work treating of the nature of Man and of his relations with the Universe and with God.
4Having studied this work many times, I have glimpsed the difficulties that arise for one who wishes to penetrate its sense.
5I have thought, then, to render a service to those who desire to know the philosophy of L. C. de Saint Martin, by setting forth, in the form of Theorems, the principal and essential ideas of each of the chapters of the work.
6I have also conceived a Symbolic Arcanum which can translate, in this manner, the dominant idea of each chapter, for those who desire to meditate on themes useful to the evolution of Beings.
7CHAPTER 1. T. 1. The First Mover, from whom proceed the fecund and luminous Truths, in order to multiply before our eyes the rays of his own light, has written all these truths in all that surrounds us: in the living force of the elements, in the harmony of all the actions of the Universe and, above all, in the distinctive character that constitutes man.
8Reasoning.
9— If he has placed around us so many instructive objects, it has been that we might meditate them and understand them; and this, with respect to the First Mover, constitutes the principal end — that is, that of drawing near to him and reuniting the two extremes.
10T. II.
11Demonstration.
12— Man, to give existence to a material work, proceeds by acts which are, so to speak, the Creative Powers.
13The Creative Powers of Man work inwardly and in an invisible manner; they are easy to distinguish by their successive ranks and by their different properties.
14These invisible faculties are very superior to their work, and are completely independent of it because — having the power to destroy it, not to make it, or to continue their existence should this work come to perish — the Creative Powers that gave it life remain, in relation to it, what they were before and during its existence.
151 This study, published in the review Eon, 3rd
16Year, Second Series, No. 1, May 1923, has been translated by Pitágoras for La Iniciación.
17The Tableau Naturel des rapports qui existent entre Dieu, l'Homme et l'Univers, second work of Louis Claude de Saint Martin, was composed in Paris on the advice of some friends. [Sic: the Spanish prints l'Universe.]
18It was published at Lyon in the year 1782.
19Editorial Note. · 13
Our translation, period-faithful. Citable as our translation, never as the source.
September 1945 — "Setiembre" in the Rioplatense spelling; Nos 39 and 40 are absent from the surviving run.
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Masthead stereotype unchanged.
Six articles, and the number's centrepiece is textual scholarship: a theorem-form digest of Saint-Martin's second book, translated from the French review Eon.
The chronology approaches Wilhelmsbad: the Swedish protest (Charles of Sudermania's resignation), Joseph de Maistre's Memoir against the templar legend — proposing masonry devote itself to "the religion of humanity" and the reunion of the churches — and the opponents gathering: Bode the Aufklärer, Knigge directing Dittfurth from the shadows for Weishaupt's Illuminati.
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The planet-in-house series resumes with MARS through the twelve houses — the course's reference apparatus continuing after the twelve-sign arc; the malefic's catalogue kept with all its period severity (the twelfth house's "capital sentence with long detentions").
The orange monograph: Kapila's longevity serial devotes an entire instalment to one fruit — mineral-salt percentages, uterine therapeutics, the pregnant reader addressed directly, and the closing prescription of two or three glasses of juice daily. The praxis layer carries it.
The Gita Bashya introduction concludes: the six Gitas of the first section mapped, the 26-chapter INTEGRAL MAN, and Subramania's 1922 appeal for "the distinguished support necessary" to print a thousand-page volume — the Mandala's publishing programme documented from Guindy House.
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Hamsa Yogui's allegoresis: the blind King as the dark part of man, the Pandavas as the bright, and the Gita as the answer to "WHAT AM I IN THIS BUNDLE OF STRUGGLING ELEMENTS?" — sealed with Delphi's "KNOW THYSELF" and the hermetic "AS ABOVE, SO BELOW": the S.D.M. joining Sanskrit hermeneutics to the Western maxims its Montevideo readers already hold.
The three grades of discipleship (PARI PRASNA, PRANI PATHA, SEVA) with Arjuna typifying all three — the passage the praxis layer carries as the number's second practice text.
The Tableau Naturel, digested in theorems: an anonymous S. I. reduces each chapter of Saint-Martin's second book to numbered theorems with reasonings and axioms — published in Eon (May 1923), translated by Pitágoras. The estate holds the Tableau Naturel itself, repaired this season; this study is the run's reading-guide to it.
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The editorial note dates and places the source: composed in Paris "on the advice of some friends", published Lyon 1782 — the year of Wilhelmsbad, the same year the chronology two articles earlier has just reached: the number's quiet symmetry.
The study's honesty about its own source: Theorem V breaks off mid-sentence and the translator's footnote records "a printing error in the original publication: the same paragraph is repeated" — Eon's defect documented, not repaired, exactly as this edition treats its own retype faults.
Principle Liberty and Effect Liberty — the study's central distinction: the faculty of choosing even in slavery versus the freedom of the man who "admits only his own law". Saint-Martin's doctrine of liberty rendered as a two-term scheme a course-student can hold.
The two Causes: Evil as an inferior cause powerless against essence, able only to "insinuate her disordered action into particular Beings" — Pasqually's cosmology speaking through Saint-Martin's more abstract register; the chronology's doctrine and the study's doctrine are one lineage shown at two removes.
The strangest theorem printed this year: Evil's relation to Good given as arithmetic — "in quantity, nine to one; in intensity, zero to one; in duration, seven to one" (T. XXIX) — Saint-Martin's number-doctrine transmitted without softening or explanation.
The chemistry serial opens on the Adepts who render poisons innocuous by tuning wavelengths — "the modus operandi must remain secret" — then pivots, without blinking, to Marfori's university pharmacology textbook: the column's standing method of setting occult claim and academic source side by side.
Marfori quoted honestly to the edge of the argument: Schmiedeberg's stereochemistry preferred, and the confession that "we still do not know the reason why the molecule of one substance acts in a determinate manner" — the serial rests its occult wavelength theory exactly on academic ignorance, cited fairly.
The toxicology taxonomy — exogenous/endogenous, caustic/toxic, mithridatism among the defences — period pharmacology systematised for the lay reader before the promised turn to foods.
GIDEE prospectus stereotype at page 24.
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Library back cover and imprint close the number.
Mars in the sixth house sorted by sign-quality — anginas in fixed signs, tuberculosis in common, burns in cardinal — the medical astrology layer at its most systematised.
The orange's percentages run improbably high (38-40 % potassium salts) — the serial's enthusiasm outrunning its chemistry; the figures are printed as transmitted.
Arjuna's three states close the introduction: confession of ignorance, self-offering, obedient combat "completely detached from personal motives" — the karma-yoga core the Mandala's edition builds its discipleship grades upon.
Theorems X-XIV: man passive in both sensible and intellectual ideas, yet retaining "the faculty of examining… judging… adopting or rejecting" — Saint-Martin's anthropology compressed to its hinge between dependence and freedom.
Theorem VII's image — the belly nourishing the superior organs as dung and dews nourish the Earth — the Tableau's earthy physiology of the intellectual order, kept whole in the digest.
"It is in the motive that Evil can reside, and not in the object" (T. XX) — the study's ethical centre: evil located in intention, God impassible, man the sole author of his corruption.