…without knowing the nature. Therefore, name and nature are not, in philosophical mysteries, entirely identical. We may remember the words of Van Dyck, who names it shall never find it. And for the one who finds it, it needs no name. Thus name becomes,…

…is. If he says it is round, he will never know what it is. If he names it, he will never find it, as Van Dyck says. But if one finds it, finds it, it means no name. Thus, whatever his own consciousness says about it, that definition blocks the…

…of that kind the only way that honest simple genuine love can be transmitted is by experience by the absolute fact of itself Van Dyck and the other wise man summed it up rather beautifully in the words that who names it shall never find it, but who…

…schools and workshops where they instructed others, but who taught them? Who taught Michelangelo and Leonardo, Raphael and Titian, Rembrandt, Van Dyck? They dominated the schools of their times, and while they may, some of them, have had some instruction from…

…the paintings and carvings and artwork of Western civilization. Here we had the great artists, Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, Chiarini, Van Dyck, many, many, Durer, all these very famous artists. Most of them were very famous for their religious work. and…

…are more reliable, more careful, and obviously more informed than others. Among the best and greatest informed are Lee Van Dyck, the alchemist, who was Reginald Lully. Another one highly proficient in skill was Nassimus Valentinus, both of St. Benedict.…