Saint Germain/ru: Difference between revisions

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{{Main-ru|Wonderman of Europe|«Чудо-человек» Европы}}
{{Main-ru|Wonderman of Europe|«Чудо-человек» Европы}}


Desiring above all else to liberate God’s people, Saint Germain sought and was granted a dispensation from the [[Lords of Karma]] to return to earth in a physical body. He appeared as “le Comte de Saint Germain,” a “miraculous” gentleman who dazzled the courts of eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Europe, where they called him “The Wonderman.”
Более всего желал Сен-Жермен освободить Божий народ и потому добивался у [[Special:MyLanguage/Lords of Karma|Владык Кармы]] разрешения возвратиться на Землю в физическом теле. Такая милость была ему дарована, и вот он появляется в образе графа де Сен-Жермена, удивительного аристократа, блиставшего при дворах Европы восемнадцатого и девятнадцатого веков и прославившегося как «чудо-человек».


He was an alchemist, scholar, linguist, poet, musician, artist, raconteur and diplomat admired throughout the courts of Europe for his adeptship. He was known for such feats as removing the flaws in diamonds and other precious stones and composing simultaneously a letter with one hand and poetry with the other. Voltaire described him as the “man who never dies and who knows everything.”<ref>Voltaire, ''Œuvres'', Lettre cxviii, ed. Beuchot, lviii, p. 360, quoted in Isabel Cooper-Oakley, ''The Count of Saint Germain'' (Blauvelt, N.Y.: Rudolf Steiner Publications, 1970), p. 96.</ref> The count is mentioned in the letters of Frederick the Great, Voltaire, Horace Walpole and Casanova, and in newspapers of the day.
He was an alchemist, scholar, linguist, poet, musician, artist, raconteur and diplomat admired throughout the courts of Europe for his adeptship. He was known for such feats as removing the flaws in diamonds and other precious stones and composing simultaneously a letter with one hand and poetry with the other. Voltaire described him as the “man who never dies and who knows everything.”<ref>Voltaire, ''Œuvres'', Lettre cxviii, ed. Beuchot, lviii, p. 360, quoted in Isabel Cooper-Oakley, ''The Count of Saint Germain'' (Blauvelt, N.Y.: Rudolf Steiner Publications, 1970), p. 96.</ref> The count is mentioned in the letters of Frederick the Great, Voltaire, Horace Walpole and Casanova, and in newspapers of the day.
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