Bible, Kabala and Apocalyptic Visions

Original Hermeneutic Unit: (ATLAS/ti needed):bible.zip (in zipped format)

• Table of Contents

• General
• Statistics
• Primary Documents
• Codes Summary
• Commented Codes
• Memos
• Primary Document Families
• Code Families
• Memo Families
• Network Views

General:

Created: 1991/03/11 - 13:22:37. Modified: 1996/12/07 - 16:59:05.

Tip: Look at the examples of named network views. (Open the network browser or click on the network symbol)

Statistics:

• Co-Authors: 3
• Primary Texts: 4
• Quotations: 122
• Codes: 49
• Codings: 170
• Memos: 7
• Primary Document Families: 4
• Code Families: 5
• Memo Families: 2
• Network Views: 10
• Code-Code Links: 37
• Text-Text-Links: 10

Primary documents:

P 1: Revelation 8

File name: rev-8.txt (media type: text)

Comment: We received this english translation of the bible from Ron Ragsdale. His URL is http://www.nsula.edu/~ragsdale Thank you Ron.

By the way: The cryptic file name of this primary text was renamed (menu item "rename") to be more readable. Remember, you are not restricted to DOS' meagre 11 characters plus one period! (Under Windows 95 and Windows NT those restrictions are unknown anyway).

36 quotations

Codes (26): Alchemie, Bad weather, Booth, Casualties, Chemical warfare, Earth, Fire, Gold, Golden Altar, Horror %1, Horror %2, Horror %3, Horror %4, Horror %5, Kabbala, Magic, Magic 3, Magic 7, Number magic, Poison, Seal, Secret, Sefiroth, Smoke, Water, Wormwood

Memos (4): Angel's music, Big Star, Killing Fields, Magic 7

Document body:

King James Version (Public Domain)

Revelation   8

1. And when he had opened the seventh seal,
there was silence in heaven about the space of
half an hour.

2  And I saw the seven angels which stood
before God; andto them were given seven
trumpets.

3  And another angel came and stood at the
altar, having a golden censer; and there was
given unto him much incense, that he should
offer [it] with the prayers of all saints upon
the golden altar which was before the throne.

4  And the smoke of the incense, [which came]
with the prayers of the saints, ascended up
before God out of theangel's hand.

5  And the angel took the censer, and filled
it with fire of the altar, and cast [it] into
the earth: and there were voices, and
thunderings, and lightnings, and an
earthquake.

6  And the seven angels which had the seven
trumpets prepared themselves to sound.

7. The first angel sounded, and there
followed hail and fire mingled with blood, and
they were cast upon the earth: and the third
part of trees was burnt up, and all
green grass was burnt up.

8  And the second angel sounded, and as it
were a great mountain burning with fire was
cast into the sea: and the third part of the
sea became blood;

9  And the third part of the creatures which
were in thesea, and had life, died; and the
third part of the ships were destroyed.

10  And the third angel sounded, and there
fell a great star from heaven, burning as it
were a lamp, and it fell upon the third part
of the rivers, and upon the fountains
of waters;

11  And the name of the star is called
Wormwood: and the third part of the waters
became wormwood; and many men died of the
waters, because they were made bitter.

12  And the fourth angel sounded, and the
third part of the sun was smitten, and the
third part of the moon, and the third part of
the stars; so as the third part of them
was darkened, and the day shone not for a
third part of it, and the night likewise.

13  And I beheld, and heard an angel flying
through them idst of heaven, saying with a
loud voice, Woe, woe, woe, to the inhabiters
of the earth by reason of the other voices
ofthe trumpet of the three angels, which are
yet to sound!

P 2: Revelation 9

File name: rev-9.txt (media type: text)
34 quotations

Codes (25): Abaddon, Brass, Casualties, Earth, Ecology?, Fire, Gold, Horror %1, Horror %2, Horror %3, Horror %4, Horror %5, Horse, Iron, Lion, Magic 3, Material, Metal, Missiles, Scorpion, Seal, Silver, Smoke, The key, Water

Memos (2): Big Star, Justification

Document body:

King James Version (Public Domain)

Revelation   9

1. And the fifth angel sounded, and I saw a
star fall from heaven unto the earth: and to
him was given the key of the bottomless pit.

2  And he opened the bottomless pit; and
there arose a smoke out of the pit, as the
smoke of a great furnace; and the sun and the
air were darkened by reason of the smoke
of the pit.

3  And there came out of the smoke locusts
upon the earth: and unto them was given power,
as the scorpions of the earth have power.

4  And it was commanded them that they should
not hurt the grass of the earth, neither any
green thing, neither any tree; but only those
men which have not the seal of God in their
foreheads.

5  And to them it was given that they should
not kill them, but that they should be
tormented five months: and their torment [was]
as the torment of a scorpion, when he
strike tha man.

6  And in those days shall men seek death,
and shall not find it; and shall desire to
die, and death shall flee from them.

7  And the shapes of the locusts [were] like
unto horses prepared unto battle; and on their
heads [were] as it were crowns like gold, and
their faces [were] as the faces of men.

8  And they had hair as the hair of women,
and their teeth were as [the teeth] of lions.

9  And they had breastplates, as it were
breastplates ofiron; and the sound of their
wings [was] as the sound of chariots of many
horses running to battle.

10  And they had tails like unto scorpions,
and there were stings in their tails: and
their power [was] to hurt men five months.

11  And they had a king over them, [which is]
the angel of the bottomless pit, whose name in
the Hebrew tongue [is] Abaddon, but in the
Greek tongue hath [his] name Apollyon.

12  One woe is past; [and], behold, there
come two woes more hereafter.

13. And the sixth angel sounded, and I heard
a voice from the four horns of the golden
altar which is before God,

14  Saying to the sixth angel which had the
trumpet, Loose the four angels which are bound
in the great river Euphrates.

15  And the four angels were loosed, which
were prepared for an hour, and a day, and a
month, and a year, for to slay the third part
of men.

16  And the number of the army of the
horsemen [were] two hundred thousand thousand:
and I heard the number of them.

17  And thus I saw the horses in the vision,
and them that sat on them, having breastplates
of fire, and of jacinth, and brimstone: and
the heads of the horses [were] as the heads of
lions; and out of their mouths issued fire
and smoke and brimstone.

18  By these three was the third part of men
killed, by the fire, and by the smoke, and by
the brimstone, which issue dout of their
mouths.

19  For their power is in their mouth, and in
their tails: for their tails [were] like unto
serpents, and had heads, and with them they do
hurt.

20  And the rest of the men which were not
killed by these plagues yet repented not of
the works of their hands, that they should not
worship devils, and idols of gold, and silver,
and brass, and stone, and of wood: which
neither can see, nor hear, nor walk:

21  Neither repented they of their murders,
nor of their thefts.

P 3: Indian Camp

File name: indian.txt (media type: text)

Comment: A short story by Ernest Hemingway which was used in a semiotics seminar. This primary text has nothing to do with the topic of this HU. The text was included merely as a "filler" to demonstrate primary text families.

Note: All quotations in this text were created by "automatic coding", where search category "3" was used to code all sentences including either "three" or "third". Remember, that you can create your own libraries of search categories.

47 quotations

Codes (6): George, Horror %5, Magic 3, Nick, Smoke, Water

Memos (0):

Document body:

At the lake shore there was another rowboat drawn up.
The two Indians stood waiting.
Nick and his father got in the stern of the boat and 
the Indians shoved it off and one of them got in to
row. 
Uncle George sat in the stern of the camp rowboat.
The young Indian shoved the camp boat off and got in
to row Uncle George.

The two boats started off in the dark.
Nick heard the oar-locks of the other boat quite a way
ahead of them in the mist.
The Indians rowed with quick choppy strokes.
Nick lay back with his father's arm around him.
It was cold on the water.
The Indian who was rowing them was working very hard,
but the other boat moved further ahead in the mist all
the time.

"Where are we going, Dad?" Nick asked.
"Over to the Indian Camp. There is an Indian Lady very
sick."
"Oh," said Nick.
Across the bay they found the other boat beached.
Uncle George was smoking a cigar in the dark.
The Young Indian pulled the boat way up to the beach. 
Uncle George gave both the Indians cigars.

They walked up from the beach through a meadow that
was soaking wet with dew, following the Indian who
carried a lantern.
Then they went into the woods and followed a trail
that led to the logging road that ran back into the
hills.
It was much lighter on the logging road as the timber
was cut away on both sides.
The young Indian stopped and blew out his lantern and
they all walked on along the road.

They came around a bend and a dog came out barking.
Ahead were the lights of the shanties where the Indian
bark-peelers lived.
More dogs rushed out at them.
The two Indians sent them back to the shanties.
In the shanty nearest the road there was a light in
the window.
An old woman stood in the doorway holdimg a lamp.

Inside on a wooden bunk lay a young Indian woman.
She had been trying to have her baby for two days.
All the old women in the camp had been helping her.
The men had moved off up to the road to sit in the
dark and smoke out of range
of the noise she made.
She screamed just as Nick and the two Indians followed
his father and Uncle
George into the shanty.
She lay in the lower bunk, very big under a quilt.
Her head was turned to one side.
In the upper bunk was her husband.
He had cut fis foot very badly with an ax three days
before.
He was smoking a pipe.
The room smelled very bad.

Nick's father ordered some water to be put on the
stove, and while it was 
heating he spoke to Nick.
"This Lady is going to have a baby, Nick," he said.
"I know," said Nick.
"You don't know," said his father. "Listen to me. 
What she is going through is called being in labor.
The baby wants to be born and she wants it to be born.
All her muscles are trying to get the baby born.
That is what is happening when she screams."
"I see," Nick said.
Just when the woman cried out.
"Oh, Daddy, can't you give her something to make her
stop screaming?"
asked Nick.
"No, I haven't any anaesthetic," his father said. "But
her screams are not
important. I don't hear them because they are not
important."
The husband in the upper bunk rolled over against te
wall.

The woman in the kitchen mentioned to the doctor that
the water was hot.
Nick's father went into the kitchen and pored about
half of the water out of the big kettle into a big
basin.
Into the water left in the kettle he put several
things he unwrapped from a
handkerchief.
"These must boil," he said, and began to scrub his
hands in the basin of hot
water with a cake of soap he had brought from the
camp. 
Nick watched his father's hands scrubbing each other
with the soap.
While his father washed his hands very carefully and
thoroughly, he talked.
"You see, Nick, babies are supposed to be born heads
first but sometimes they are not. 
When they're not they make a lot of trouble for
everybody.
Maybe I'll have to operate on this lady.
We'll know in a little while."
When he was satisfied with his hands he went in and
went to work.
"Pull back that quilt, will you, George?" he said.
"I'd rather not touch it."
Later when he atrted to operate Uncle George and three
Indian men held
the woman still.
She bit Uncle George on the arm and Uncle George said,
"Damn squaw bitch!"
and the young Indian who had rowed Uncle George over
laughed at him.
Nick held the basin or his father. It all took a long
time.

His father picked up the baby and slapped it to make
it breathe and handed
it to the old woman.
"See, it's a boy, Nick," he said. "How do you like
being an interne?"
Nick said, "All right".
He was looking away so as not to see what his father
was doing.
"There. That gets it.," said his father and put
something into the basin.
Nick didn't look at it.
"Now," his father said,"there's some stitches to pu
in.
You can wartch this or not, Nick, just as you like.
I'm going to sew up the incision I made."
Nick did not watch.
His curiosity had been long for a long time.
His father finished and stood up.
Uncle George an the three Indian men stood up.
Nick put the basin out in the kitchen.
Uncle George looked at his arm.
The young Indian smiled reminescently.
I'll put soem peroxide on that, George," the doctor
said.
He bent over to the Indian woman.
She was quit now and er eyes were closed.
She looked very pale.
She did not know waht had become of the baby or
anything.
"I'll be back in the morning," the doctor said
standing up.
"The nurse should be here from St.Ignace by noon and
she'll bring everything we need."

He was feeling exalted and talkative as
football-players are
in the dressing room after a game.
"That's one for the medical journal George," he said.
"Doing a Caesarian with a jack-knife and sewing it up
with
nine-foot, tapered gut leaders."
Uncle George was standing against the wall, looking at
his arm.
"Oh, you're a great man, all right," he said.
"Ought to have a look at the proud father.
They're usually the worst sufferers in these little
affairs,"
the doctor said.
"I must say he took it all pretty quietly."

He pulled back the blankets from the Indian's head.
His hand came away wet.
He mounted on the edge of the lower bunk with the lamp
in one hand and looked in.
The Indian lay with his face toward the wall.
His throat had been cut from ear to ear.
The blood had flowed down into a pool where his body
sagged the bunk.
His head rested on his left arm.
The open razor lay, edge up, in the blankets.
"Take Nick out of the shanty, George," the doctor
said.

There was no need of that.
Nick, standing in the door of the kitchen, had a good
view of the upper bunk when his father, the lamp in
one hand, tipped the Indian's head back.

It was just beginning to be daylight when they walked
along the logging road back toward the lake.
"I'm terribly sorry I brought you along, Nickie," said
his father,
all his post-operative exhilaration gone.
"It was an awful mess to put yot through."
"Do ladies always such a hard time hasving babies?"
Nick asked.
"No, that was very, very exceptional."
"Why didi he kill himself, Daddy?"
"I don't know , Nick. He couldn't stand things, I
guess."
"Do many men kill themselves, Daddy?"
"Not very many, Nick."
"Do many women?"
"Hardly ever."
"Don't they ever?"
"Oh, yes. They do sometimes."
"Daddy?"
"Yes."
"Where did Uncle George go?"
"He'll turn up all right."
"Is dying hard, Daddy?"
"No, I think it's pretty easy, nick. It all depends."

The were seated in the boat, Nick in the stern, his
father rowing.
The sun was coming up over the hills.
A bass jumped, making a circle in the water.
Nick trailed his hand in the water. 
It felt warm in the sharp chill of the morning.

In the early morning on the lake sitting in the stern
of the boat with his father rowing, he felt quite sure
that he would never die.


P 4: The sefiroth tree

File name: kabbala.bmp (media type: graphic)

Comment: I am the new kind of primary document: a bitmap grafic file.

5 quotations

Codes (1): Kabbala

Memos (0):

Document body:

Codes Summary

All codes used: Abaddon {1-0} , Air {0-2}~, Alchemie {1-3}, Animal {0-3}, Bad weather {1-0}, Bible {0-1}, Black Magic {0-1}, Booth {1-0}, Brass {1-1}, Casualties {3-0}, Chemical warfare {1-0}, Dimension: Horror {0-5}~, Earth {4-1}, Ecology? {1-0}~, Fire {12-3}, George {15-0}~, Gold {4-3}, Golden Altar {1-0}, Horror %1 {7-1}~, Horror %2 {6-1}, Horror %3 {5-1}~, Horror %4 {10-1}, Horror %5 {7-1}~, Horse {3-1}, Iron {1-1}, Kabbala {2-3}~, Lion {2-1}, Magic {1-6}, Magic 3 {16-1}~, Magic 7 {3-1}, Material {1-2}, Metal {1-6}, Missiles {1-0}, Nick {29-0}~, Non-ideal gas {0-1}, Number magic {2-3}, Poison {1-0}, Red Magic {0-1}, Scorpion {2-1}, Seal {3-1}~, Secret {1-3}, Sefiroth {2-0}, Silver {1-1}, Smoke {6-1}, The four elements {0-8}~, The key {1-1}, Water {9-2}~, White Magic {0-1}, Wormwood {1-0}

Codes sorted by Alphabet:

Codes sorted by "Groundedness":

Codes sorted by "Density":

Commented Codes only:

Air {0-2}~

Air, air, nothing but air

Dimension: Horror {0-5}~

We see "horror" as a dimension between two extremes. In other words: we assume an ordinal scale.

The extremes and the medium of the 5-point scale are described in the commentaries to the specific codes (horror %1 etc).

The task: Every segment of the two texts was rated using the horror dimension.

Results: Look in the memo "statistical results". Here you find a crosstab made by ATLAS/ti and results from an SPSS job.

------------------------------------------------

There is a syntax rule in ATLAS/ti when codes are defined as variables:

1) Define as many codes as your variable has points (see example horror; max 10 points)

2) add %0 to %9 behind the code (at least 1 space)

Ecology? {1-0}~

Ignoring the second part of the sentence, this statement could well be a Greenpeace program

George {15-0}~

Like for code "Nick", the text passages were automatically assigned to this code. "Sentence" was the segmentation method used. Search was restricted to "Indian Camp".

Horror %1 {7-1}~

Quant. Rating, extreme:

"no horror at all"

NONE of the following mentioned in text segment: violence, destruction crime, murder, rape ...

Horror %3 {5-1}~

Quant. Rating "medium horror"

There are hints in both directions, horrifying and not so (cf comments for codes "horror %1" and "horror %5" The % has a special interpretation. It is used by the SPSS job generation process to create an ordinal scale for this code

Horror %5 {7-1}~

Quant. Rating Extreme "horror"

The text explicitly mentions "murder, crime, violence, rape, destruction". Text passages were collected by auto-coding

Kabbala {2-3}~

Kabbala is defined as the mystic and esoteric parts in jewish tradition.

Magic 3 {16-1}~

Three: a lucky number or something to feel a bit anxious? There is a comfortable way to gather all textsegments which are indicators for the magic number "3": Autocoding which combines category search with automatic assignement to a code. Most of the quotations for Magic 3 were collected this way. Browse with the "go-next" button and you will see ...

Nick {29-0}~

The text passages were automatically assigned to this code. "Sentence" was the segmentation method used. Search was restricted to "Indian Camp".

Seal {3-1}~

Seal: an important accessoire in secret communities. Even Sigmund Freud used it in the inner circle of his fellows

The four elements {0-8}~

The four main ingredients of the alchemistic esoteric reasoning.

Water {9-2}~

As psychoanalysts say, a symbol of sexuality, drive

Memos

Angel's music {1/Co} - ATLAS

Angels prefer brass. But, is that enough for the ultimate
Glen Miller sound?

Big Star {2/Co} - ATLAS

A falling star seems to be a typical apocalyptic
vision.

Horror {0/Me} - Andreas

An attempt on quantitative coding.
As this memo is a bit longer, open the memo editor with
the button underneath the memo list or zoom this pane by
moving the mouse cursor inside it and press the function key F8

The question: Is there a difference in usage of
"horror" (seen as a dimension) in the two bible texts?

To answer the question we proceded as follows:

(1) Rate segments (quotations) in both texts (cf. comments
to codes Horror %1 to %5)

(2) Compare the frequencies for each text using
functions "code-primary texts table" and
"SPSS-Job" for external evaluation using SPSS.

-------------------------------------------------
BTW: This memo is of the type "method".
You may set the memo filter to
"method", if you want to focus on this aspect

Justification {1/Co} - Andreas

The quote "but only those men which have not the
seal of God in their foreheads" justifies the
horror?!?

At least it is the only hint in both primary
texts, as I can see.

(cf. named network "hypertext ... ")

Killing Fields {1/Co} - ATLAS

Beside being an indicator for the relevance of the
magic 3 it is an an apocalyptic view - of the
future?

Magic 7 {4/Co} - ATLAS

Seven angels, this has a remarkably resemblance to

Statistical results {0/Me} - Andreas

This memo might be a bit out of date, because the HU was
modified after the creation of this memo.
Zoom this window with F8 because the memo is quite large.

Statistical results: "Horror as a dimension"


The first part of this text is an output created by ATLAS/ti
using the "codes primary texts table"

If you want to replicate the results:
(1) set the code filter to code family "horror"
(2) in the code list, select from the print menu
    "codes primary texts table"

The resulting table:

HU:  How does the Bible relate to Kabbala?
File:  [h:\atlas_ti\bib-e]
Edited by: Andreas    Date/Time: 14 Sep 1992 - 10:06:05
_____________________________________________________________________

Frequency table: codes by primary texts

Code filter: Code family Horror
PT filter: All
_____________________________________________________________________

Codes                    P 1     P 2  Totals
_____________________________________________________________________

Horror %1                  4       3       7
Horror %2                  1       5       6
Horror %3                  1       4       5
Horror %4                  5       4       9
Horror %5                  1       5       6
_____________________________________________________________________

Totals:                   12      21      33




2) The following is a result from processing an ATLAS/ti generated SPSS job
   with SPSS/PC



CROSSTABS /TABLES= PT BY K25 /CELLS= COUNT ROW COLUMN /STATISTICS= CHISQ CC ETA
.
Memory allows for 3,815 cells with 2 dimensions for general CROSSTABS.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Page   6   ATLAS\ti   HE: How does the Bible relate to Kabbala?         7/6/92
PT  Primary text  by  K25  %Grauen

                    K25                           Page 1 of 1
            Count  ¦
           Row Pct ¦
           Col Pct ¦                                     Row
                   ¦     1¦     2¦     3¦     4¦     5¦ Total
PT         --------+------+------+------+------+------¦
                1  ¦     4¦     1¦     1¦     5¦     1¦    12
                   ¦  33.3¦   8.3¦   8.3¦  41.7¦   8.3¦  36.4
                   ¦  57.1¦  16.7¦  20.0¦  50.0¦  20.0¦
                   +------+------+------+------+------¦
                2  ¦     3¦     5¦     4¦     5¦     4¦    21
                   ¦  14.3¦  23.8¦  19.0¦  23.8¦  19.0¦  63.6
                   ¦  42.9¦  83.3¦  80.0¦  50.0¦  80.0¦
                   +----------------------------------+
            Column       7      6      5     10      5     33
             Total    21.2   18.2   15.2   30.3   15.2  100.0

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Page   7   ATLAS\ti   HE: How does the Bible relate to Kabbala?         7/6/92
      Chi-Square                  Value           DF               Significance
--------------------          -----------        ----              ------------

Pearson                          4.27279           4                  .37034
Likelihood Ratio                 4.42336           4                  .35173
Mantel-Haenszel test for          .26190           1                  .60881
      linear association
Minimum Expected Frequency -    1.818
Cells with Expected Frequency < 5 -     9 OF    10 ( 90.0%)


                                                                   Approximate
     Statistic                    Value        ASE1      T-value   Significance
--------------------            ---------    --------    -------   ------------

Contingency Coefficient           .33858                              .37034 *1
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Page   8   ATLAS\ti   HE: How does the Bible relate to Kabbala?         7/6/92


Eta :
   with PT       dependent        .35983
   with K25      dependent        .09047


*1 Pearson chi-square probability
Number of Missing Observations:  79

PD Families

Bible texts

Primary Docs(2): P 1: Revelation 8 , P 2: Revelation 9

Grafical docs

Primary Docs(1): P 4: The sefiroth tree

Non-bible texts

Primary Docs(1): P 3: Indian Camp

Textual docs

Primary Docs(3): P 1: Revelation 8 , P 2: Revelation 9, P 3: Indian Camp

Code Families

BigFamily

Codes(10): Black Magic , Earth, Gold, Magic, Magic 7, Seal, Secret, Sefiroth, The four elements, The key

Chemistry

Codes(8): Air , Alchemie, Earth, Fire, Gold, Non-ideal gas, The four elements, Water

Horror

Codes(5): Horror %1 , Horror %2, Horror %3, Horror %4, Horror %5

Magic stuff

Codes(13): Alchemie , Black Magic, Kabbala, Magic, Magic 3, Magic 7, Number magic, Red Magic, Seal, Secret, Sefiroth, The key, White Magic

Numerology

Codes(5): Magic , Magic 3, Magic 7, Number magic, Sefiroth

Memo Families

Just for testing

Memos(5): Angel's music , Big Star, Horror, Killing Fields, Magic 7

Theoretical

Memos(3): Angel's music , Horror, Magic 7

Network Views

"Texture" - a hypertext example

Network views are not only for representing concept structures. They may be used for displaying the nodes of a hypertext as a global map, thus reducing the "getting lost in hyper space" effect. Network views on text networks allow to specify different paths through the "texture". Note, that you can change the "verbosity" of the quotations by selecting the option from the Network Editor's Display menu.

Nodes (7): M:Justification {1/Co} - Andreas , Q:> 1:8 And the smoke of the incense, .. (19:21), Q:<>2:10 5 And to them it was given tha.. (25:29), Q:<>2:11 6 And in those days shall men .. (31:33), Q:> 3:2 "I'd rather not touch it." Lat.. (113:116), Q:< 2:26 but only those men which have .. (21:23), Q:< 1:29 12 And the fourth angel sounde.. (58:63)

4 Elements I

Air, Earth, Water and Fire: The four main ingredients of alchemy

Nodes (5): C:Air {0-2}~ , C:Water {9-2}~, C:Earth {4-1}, C:Fire {12-3}, C:The four elements {0-8}~

4 Elements II

Recognize this network view? Change the "quotation icon" to "text" and take a look at the ATLAS/ti for DOS manual's cover page....

Nodes (7): C:Earth {4-1} , C:Fire {12-3}, C:Water {9-2}~, C:Air {0-2}~, C:The four elements {0-8}~, Q:> 2:1 and there arose a smoke out of.. (9:13), Q:< 1:10 and there fell a great star fr.. (47:48)

All memos

A network used soleley for the purpose of presenting the memos graphically. You may edit each memo directly from the network editor via its context menu (move the mouse cursor over the memo node and right-click the mouse). A double click displays its contents immediately.

Nodes (7): M:Justification {1/Co} - Andreas , M:Statistical results {0/Me} - Andreas, M:Angel's music {1/Co} - ATLAS, M:Killing Fields {1/Co} - ATLAS, M:Big Star {2/Co} - ATLAS, M:Magic 7 {4/Co} - ATLAS, M:Horror {0/Me} - Andreas

Codes and their comments

This view shows the usage of different display options for code icons. You may either display the "tip of the iceberg" (the code's name) or the first line of the code's comment in addition. To switch between the two modes open the Display menu of the network editor and choose "Codes with Comment". "Number Magic" does not change, because it does not have a comment.

Nodes (6): C:Air {0-2}~ , C:Kabbala {2-3}~, C:Magic 3 {16-1}~, C:Number magic {2-3}, C:The four elements {0-8}~, M:Big Star {2/Co} - ATLAS

Different node types

The different kinds of nodes are symbolized by different icons: codes, memos, primary text, quotations. Clicking on the icons reveals more information. Try clicking with the right mouse button or do a double click. If interested in more information about the used relation types: pop up the context menu of the link label or open the relation editor from the Network Editor's Links menu.

Nodes (10): C:Number magic {2-3} , C:Magic {1-6}, C:Magic 3 {16-1}~, C:Magic 7 {3-1}, M:Magic 7 {4/Co} - ATLAS, M:Killing Fields {1/Co} - ATLAS, M:Big Star {2/Co} - ATLAS, P:P 1: Revelation 8~, Q:1:31 and the third part of the moon.. (59:61), Q:1:32 And the fourth angel sounded, .. (58:59)

Horror

The "components" of a quantitative rating example depicted with ATLAS/ti. Codes with the "% plus value" notation are used as scaled variables in jobs created by the SPSS generator. Some results from a SPSS run are accessible via the "Statistical Results" memo.

Nodes (8): C:Horror %2 {6-1} , C:Horror %3 {5-1}~, C:Dimension: Horror {0-5}~, C:Horror %5 {7-1}~, C:Horror %1 {7-1}~, C:Horror %4 {10-1}, M:Horror {0/Me} - Andreas, M:Statistical results {0/Me} - Andreas

Metals

A simple taxonomy of the metals mentioned in the texts

Nodes (5): C:Silver {1-1} , C:Brass {1-1}, C:Metal {1-6}, C:Gold {4-3}, C:Material {1-2}

Retrieval of derived quotations

This network view illustrates how text segments can be retrieved not only via the codes which are directly referring to quotations, but also through transitively linked codes. Magic selected in the QueryTool and using the SUB operator from the set of semantic operators would yield all quotations visible in this view. In fact, it will retrieve a lot more which have not been included in this view.

Of course you can always change the colors to look more serious!-)

Nodes (9): C:Magic {1-6} , C:Number magic {2-3}, C:Magic 3 {16-1}~, C:Magic 7 {3-1}, Q:< 1:29 12 And the fourth angel sounde.. (58:63), Q:1:3 2 And I saw the seven angels w.. (9:11), Q:1:32 And the fourth angel sounded, .. (58:59), Q:1:13 and the third part of the sun .. (58:63), Q:1:4 And the seven angels which had.. (29:30)

Terminology

Created by manual placement of all nodes that seem useful for a terminology of how bible and kabbala terms may relate to each other. (Not to be taken too seriously...)

Nodes (16): C:Fire {12-3} , C:Magic 7 {3-1}, C:Bible {0-1}, C:Earth {4-1}, C:Number magic {2-3}, C:Kabbala {2-3}~, C:Secret {1-3}, C:Alchemie {1-3}, C:Water {9-2}~, C:The key {1-1}, C:Gold {4-3}, C:Air {0-2}~, C:The four elements {0-8}~, C:Magic {1-6}, C:Magic 3 {16-1}~, Q:~ 4:1 Sefiroth Tree (72:169)