CENTURIA I · QUATRAIN XXV
The Demigod Pasteur
Perdu trouvu00e9, cachu00e9 de si long siecle,
Sera Pasteur demi Dieu honoru00e9:
Ains que la lune acheve son grand siecle,
Par autres vents sera deshonoru00e9.
Lost, found, hidden for so long a century,
Pasteur shall be honored as half a god:
before the moon completes her great cycle,
by other winds shall he be dishonored.
THE MASTER SAYS…
Nostradamus meant Pasteur. The pharmacological secrets revealed by Pasteur are merely a repetition of known discoveries made by ancient scientists. In the dark times of the Inquisition, the results of these studies were destroyed. He also states that some of Pasteur’s discoveries are incomprehensible to him. Nostradamus says that some of Pasteur’s works will find their continuation with the use of more advanced technology. Then it will become clear that his discovery can be improved in many directions. The Moon has numerous cycles of movement that scientists do not even suspect. If they had at least some idea of these cycles, they would understand how such stone structures as Stonehenge were built and what their purpose was. The great lunar cycle covers the period between the fall of the great civilization of the Atlanteans and the emergence of the modern world. This cycle is connected with the gradual restoration of knowledge lost over the centuries. Pasteur’s discovery was merely a repetition of what was already known to the ancient Atlanteans. Nostradamus used this discovery from time to time, for without Pasteur’s works modern medicine would not exist.