Bruce Michael
Well-Known Member
Highbrow House was furnished well,
With many a goblet fair,
So when they brought the Holy Grail,
There was never a space to spare.
Simple Cottage was clear and clean,
With room to store at will;
So there they laid the Holy Grail,
And there you'll find it still.
-Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
Sir Arthur really nailed it with this simple parabolic verse. Parsifal was indeed a simple man too. (I hadn't considered it before, but Sir Arthur was the more famous Conan before the Barbarian came on the scene- Arthur was more a Librarian than a Barbarian.
Here is one version of Mani's incarnations:
The young man of Nain, who Christ resurrected from the dead, then later in the ninth century as Parsifal.
Ravenscroft gives more incarnations, some of which I am not too sure about:
Jacob who wrestled with the Angel (sounds good)
Joshua who led the chosen people into the land that flowed with milk and
honey (I have heard of another indication for this.)
Cyrus, the sun king.
And lastly Rembrandt (I feel this is not right, though Rembrandt may have been inspired by him.)
Thoughts anyone?
-Br.Bruce
With many a goblet fair,
So when they brought the Holy Grail,
There was never a space to spare.
Simple Cottage was clear and clean,
With room to store at will;
So there they laid the Holy Grail,
And there you'll find it still.
-Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
Sir Arthur really nailed it with this simple parabolic verse. Parsifal was indeed a simple man too. (I hadn't considered it before, but Sir Arthur was the more famous Conan before the Barbarian came on the scene- Arthur was more a Librarian than a Barbarian.
Here is one version of Mani's incarnations:
The young man of Nain, who Christ resurrected from the dead, then later in the ninth century as Parsifal.
Ravenscroft gives more incarnations, some of which I am not too sure about:
Jacob who wrestled with the Angel (sounds good)
Joshua who led the chosen people into the land that flowed with milk and
honey (I have heard of another indication for this.)
Cyrus, the sun king.
And lastly Rembrandt (I feel this is not right, though Rembrandt may have been inspired by him.)
Thoughts anyone?
-Br.Bruce