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Petertrei wrote:"My piece of evidence has been shown to be deficient, but I'mDon wrote:<snip>
Perhaps Hollywood left out the last seven steps as an ... innovation?Please post greater detail about your "winding staircase" grievance.>
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On a happier note, it was fun to discover the Forty-seventh Problem of
Euclid staring at me right in the face from the chalkboard! It tickles
me to pull Euclid into my Masonic mosaic in the form of a new Figure.
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Perhaps a wise guy can pull a pattern, a potential pièce de résistance,
out of this paper?
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<https://crcomp.net/arts/forbidden/paper.png>
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The staircase need another flight, of 7 steps.
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Again, the main problem with trying to to use the movie to
connect Shakespeare to the Masons that none of these
claimed 'tells' in the film appear in the play.
Seven steps sacrificed for the sake of framing, or something?
Regardless, there's a misunderstanding. My current focus is to findOK, fine. So, who do you think inserted these alleged 'Masonic' tells?
Freemason forms in _Forbidden Planet_ - for the fun of it. Intention
is irrelevant to this thread - it doesn't seek to prove a connection
between Freemasonry and Shakespeare. Other people's arguments about a
connection purely provide pretext. Otherwise readers would wonder
why Freemason forms are sought in _Forbidden Planet_.
Strickly speaking, the staircase and Euclid are both legend:Absolutely. Freemasonry as we recognize it today grew organically out
EUCLID. The masonic legend which refers to Euclid is altogether
historically untrue. It is really a philosophical myth intended
to convey a masonic truth.
WINDING STAIRS, LEGEND OF. A legend in the Fellow Craft's degree
having no historical truth, but being simply a philosophical
myth or legendary symbol intended to communicate a masonic
dogma.
The Symbolism of Freemasonry
<https://www.gutenberg.org/files/11937/11937-h/11937-h.htm#index>
Cookie's apron is cringe-worthy. But sometimes you must pander toNo one 'reads' "forbidden Plant". Its a movie. But your point remains.
readers. In this case to readers who, at best, recognize only one
symbol: the apron.
The Blazing Star provides a tentative origin for the space objectIn the movie, its a planet that explodes, not a star. Yes, its a
explosion climax cliche.
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