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==O misterioso panfleto==
:"Nós, deputados do Colégio diretor dos Irmãos da Rosa Cruz, estamos ficando visível e invisivelmente nesta cidade pela Graça do Mais Alto, para o qual estão voltados os corações dos justos. Nós mostramos e ensinamos sem livros ou máscaras como falar a língua de todo país que desejamos estar, para trazer nossos companheiros para fora do erro da morte."
Com essa declaração, o Manifesto Fama Fraternitatis causou comoção na Alemanha, Inglaterra e França. A população da cidade passou a trancar suas portas com medo de um possível ataque. O medo dos "invisíveis" se espalhava.


==Aleister Crowley sobre Rosacrucianismo==
==Aleister Crowley sobre Rosacrucianismo==

Edição das 15h00min de 2 de outubro de 2007

Merriam Websters Dictionary.jpg Este artigo encontra-se parcialmente em língua estrangeira.
Ajude e colabore com a tradução.

O misterioso panfleto

"Nós, deputados do Colégio diretor dos Irmãos da Rosa Cruz, estamos ficando visível e invisivelmente nesta cidade pela Graça do Mais Alto, para o qual estão voltados os corações dos justos. Nós mostramos e ensinamos sem livros ou máscaras como falar a língua de todo país que desejamos estar, para trazer nossos companheiros para fora do erro da morte."

Com essa declaração, o Manifesto Fama Fraternitatis causou comoção na Alemanha, Inglaterra e França. A população da cidade passou a trancar suas portas com medo de um possível ataque. O medo dos "invisíveis" se espalhava.


Aleister Crowley sobre Rosacrucianismo

"There is in history only one movement whose object has been to organize the isolated adepts of the White School of Magick, and this movement was totally unconnected with religion, except in so far as it lent its influence to the reformers of the Christian church. Its appeal was not at all to the people. It merely offered to open up relations with, and communicate certain practical secrets of wisdom to, isolated men of science through Europe. This movement is generally known by the name of Rosicrucianism.

"The word arouses all sorts of regrettable correspondences; but the adepts of the Society have never worried themselves in the least about the abuse of their name for the purposes of charlatanism, or about the attacks directed against them by envious critics. Indeed, so wisely have they concealed their activities that some modern scholars of the shallower type have declared that no such movement ever existed, that it was a kind of practical joke played upon the curiosity of the credulous Middle Ages. It is at least certain that, since the original proclamations, no official publications have been put forward. The essential secrets have been maintained inviolate. If, during the last few years, a considerable number of documents have been published by them, though not in their name, it is on account of the impending crisis to civilization, of which mention will later be made.

"There is no good purpose, even were there license, to discuss the nature of the basis of scientific attainment which is the core of the doctrines of the Society. It is only necessary to point out that its correspondence with alchemy is the one genuine fact on the subject which has been allowed to transpire; for the Rosicrucian, as indicated by his central symbol, the barren cross on which he has made a rose to flower, occupies himself primarily with spiritual and physiological alchemy. Taking for 'The First Matter of the Work' a neutral or inert substance (it is constantly described as the commonest and least valued thing on earth, and may actually connote any substance whatever) he deliberately poisons it, so to speak, bringing it to a stage of transmutation generally called the Black Dragon, and he proceeds to work upon this virulent poison until he obtains the perfection theoretically possible." --Magick Without Tears chapter VIII

"It is here desirable to warn the reader against the numerous false orders which have impudently assumed the name of Rosicrucian. The Masonic Societas Rosicruciana is honest and harmless; and makes no false pretences; if its members happen as a rule to be pompous busy-bodies, enlarging the borders of their phylacteries, and scrupulous about cleansing the outside of the cup and the platter; if the masks of the Officers in their Mysteries suggest the Owl, the Cat, the Parrot, and the Cuckoo, while the Robe of their Chief Magus is a Lion's Skin, that is their affair. But those orders run by persons 'claiming' to represent the True Ancient Fraternity are common swindles. The representatives of the late S. L. Mathers (Count McGregor) are the phosphorescence of the rotten wood of a branch which was lopped off the tree at the end of the 19th century. Those of Papus (Dr. Encausse), Stanislas de Guaita and Peladan, merit respect as serious, but lack full knowledge and authority. The 'Ordo Rosae Crucis' is a mass of ignorance and falsehood, but this may be a deliberate device for masking itself. The test of any Order is its attitude towards the Law of Thelema. The True Order presents the True Symbols, but avoids attaching the True Name thereto; it is only when the Postulant has taken irrevocable Oaths and been received formally, that he discovers what Fraternity he has joined. If he have taken false symbols for true, and find himself magically pledged to a gang of rascals, so much the worse for him!" --Magick in Theory & Practice chapter XII