The pentagram is a symbol commonly used in Wicca, a modern pagan religious movement. Wiccans use the pentagram as a representation of their beliefs and practices. The pentagram is a five-pointed star, often enclosed within a circle. Each point of the star represents one of the five elements: earth, air, fire, water, and spirit. In Wicca, the pentagram is seen as a symbol of protection and power. It is believed to have the ability to ward off negative energies and evil spirits.
It is believed to have the ability to ward off negative energies and evil spirits. The five points of the star are associated with different aspects of life and nature. The top point, known as the "spirit" or "divine" point, represents the higher self and connection to the divine.
Mia Farrow: Rosemary Woodhouse
Roman Castevet : Rosemary. Rosemary Woodhouse : Shut up. Roman Castevet : Rosemary. Rosemary Woodhouse : Shut up. You're in Dubrovnik, I don't hear you.
[Last lines] Roman Castevet : Rock him. Rosemary Woodhouse : You're trying to get me to be his mother. Roman Castevet : Aren't you his mother? [She starts to hum a lullaby]
Rosemary Woodhouse : Pain, begone, I will have no more of thee! Rosemary Woodhouse : Witches. All of them witches!Rosemary Woodhouse : What have you done to him? What have you done to his eyes, you maniacs! Roman Castevet : He has his father's eyes. Rosemary Woodhouse : What do you mean? Guy's eyes are normal!
Rosemary Woodhouse : You're lying. It didn't die. You took it. You're lying. You witches! You're lying! You're lying! You're lying! You're LYING!
Rosemary Woodhouse : I dreamed someone was raping me. I think it was someone inhuman. Guy Woodhouse : Thanks a lot.
Guy Woodhouse : I didn't want to miss baby night. A couple of nails were ragged. Rosemary Woodhouse : You? While I was out? Guy Woodhouse : And it was kinda fun - in a necrophile sort of way.
Rosemary Woodhouse : Oh, God! Roman Castevet : God is dead! Satan lives!Guy Woodhouse : What the hell is that? Rosemary Woodhouse : I've been to Vidal Sassoon. Guy Woodhouse : You mean you actually paid for it?
[First lines] Mr. Nicklas : Are you a doctor? Guy Woodhouse : Yes. Yes. Rosemary Woodhouse : He's an actor. Mr. Nicklas : Oh, an actor. We're very popular with actors. Have I, uh, seen you in anything? Guy Woodhouse : Well ,let's see, I-I did "Hamlet" a while back, didn't I, Liz? And then we did "The, uh, The Sandpiper" and then. Rosemary Woodhouse : He's joking. He was in "Luther" and "Nobody Loves an Albatross" and a lot of television plays and commercials. Mr. Nicklas : Well, that's where the money is, isn't it? Commercials? Guy Woodhouse : And the artistic thrills, too!
Guy Woodhouse : [on Rosemary's decision to switch doctors] You know what Dr. Hill is? He's a Charlie Nobody, that's who he is! Rosemary Woodhouse : I'm tired of hearing about how great Dr. Sapirstein is! Guy Woodhouse : Well, I won't let you do it Ro. Rosemary Woodhouse : Why not? Guy Woodhouse : Well, because. because it wouldn't be fair to Sapirstein. Rosemary Woodhouse : Not fair to Sap. - what do you mean? What about what's fair to me?
Rosemary Woodhouse : Oh, God. Oh, God. Laura-Louise McBirney : Oh, shut up with your "Oh, Gods" or we'll kill you, milk or no milk!
Roman Castevet : I think we're offending Rosemary. Rosemary Woodhouse : I wasn't offended, really I wasn't. Roman Castevet : You're not religious, my dear, are you? Rosemary Woodhouse : I was brought up a Catholic. now, I don't know.
Rosemary Woodhouse : Isn't Hutch coming with us? Skipper : Catholics only, Miss. I'm afraid that we're bound by these prejudices. Rosemary Woodhouse : I understand.
Rosemary Woodhouse : They use blood in their rituals, and the blood with the most power is baby's blood!
Rosemary Woodhouse : Unspeakable. unspeakable!Rosemary Woodhouse : [crying] I *won't* have an abortion! Joan Jellico, Rosemary's Girlfriend : But nobody's telling you to have an abortion! Elise Dunstan : Rosie, a pain like that is a clear sign that something is not right. We just want you to get another opinion, see someone else, that's all. Tiger, Rosemary's girlfriend : Yeah, some doctor besides that. that. *nut*!
Rosemary Woodhouse : I thought you were Victoria Vetri, the actress. Terry Gionoffrio : That's OK. Everybody thinks I'm Victoria. I don't see the resemblance, though.
Rosemary Woodhouse : Awful things happen in every apartment house. Edward "Hutch" Hutchins : This house has a high incident of unpleasant happenings.
Mrs. John F. Kennedy : I'm sorry to hear you aren't feeling well. Rosemary Woodhouse : It's just a mouse bite. Mrs. John F. Kennedy : Perhaps you'd better have your legs tied down in case of convulsions. Rosemary Woodhouse : Yes, I suppose so. If it was rabid. Mrs. John F. Kennedy : If the music bothers you, please let me know and I'll have it stopped. Rosemary Woodhouse : Oh, no, no, no. Please don't change the program on my account. Mrs. John F. Kennedy : All right. Now, try to sleep. We'll be waiting for you up on deck.
Guy Woodhouse : Good ol' Hutch. He's spreading cheer wherever he goes. I'm gonna get a newspaper, honey. [pause] Guy Woodhouse : He's a professional crepe-hanger. Rosemary Woodhouse : He's not a professional crepe-hanger. Guy Woodhouse : Then he's one of the top-ranking amateurs.
Rosemary Woodhouse : What's in this drink? Minnie Castevet : Snips and snails and puppy dog's tails. Rosemary Woodhouse : Oh? And what if we wanted a girl? Minnie Castevet : Do you? Rosemary Woodhouse : Well, it would be nice if the first one was a boy.
Rosemary Woodhouse : It has an under-taste. [pause] Rosemary Woodhouse : A chalky under-taste.Rosemary Woodhouse : I look awful. Guy Woodhouse : What are you talking about? You look great! It's that haircut that looks awful. If you want the truth, honey, that's the worst mistake you ever made.
Rosemary Woodhouse : Tannis, anyone?Terry Gionoffrio : The Castevets are the most wonderful people in the world. Bar none. You know, they picked me up off the sidewalk - literally. Rosemary Woodhouse : You were sick? Terry Gionoffrio : I was starving and on dope and doing a lot of other things. They're childless, though. I'm like the daughter they never had. At first, I thought they wanted me for some kind of sex thing; but, they turned out to be like real grandparents.
Guy Woodhouse : What are all these things here? Rosemary Woodhouse : Herbs, mostly. Mint, basil. Guy Woodhouse : Yeah. No marijuana?
Rosemary Woodhouse : Guess what they have in their bathroom? Guy Woodhouse : A bidet. Rosemary Woodhouse : "Jokes For The John." Guy Woodhouse : No. Rosemary Woodhouse : A book on a hook, right next to the toilet.
Minnie Castevet : There's a chance you'll have lots of children too. Rosemary Woodhouse : Oh, we're fertile, all right.
Rosemary Woodhouse : There are no witches. Not really.Rosemary Woodhouse : Don't be scared. It won't bite you. Guy Woodhouse : It's wonderful. It really is. Guy Woodhouse : I feel it kicking. It's alive! It's moving!
Rosemary Woodhouse : You're rocking him too fast. Rosemary Woodhouse : Hey, let's make love.Rosemary Woodhouse : You know how actors are, they're all a bit - self-centred. I'll bet even Laurence Olivier is vain and self-centred.
Rosemary Woodhouse : Would you turn the record over, please?Rosemary Woodhouse : I know that sounds crazy. You're probably thinking, "Oh, my God, this poor girl has really flipped," but I haven't flipped, Dr Hill, I swear, by all the Saints. I haven't.
Rosemary Woodhouse : I dreamed someone was raping me. I think it was someone inhuman. Guy Woodhouse : Thanks a lot.
It symbolizes the spiritual aspect of Wicca and the connection to the gods and goddesses worshipped in the religion. The other four points of the pentagram represent the natural elements. The bottom point represents earth, symbolizing stability, grounding, and fertility. The top right point represents air, representing intellect, communication, and intuition. The top left point represents fire, symbolizing passion, transformation, and energy. The bottom points, representing water, represent emotions, intuition, and healing. Together, the points of the pentagram symbolize the balance and interconnectedness of these five elements. They represent the harmonious relationship between humans and nature, as well as the balance between the spiritual and physical aspects of life. In Wiccan rituals and ceremonies, the pentagram is often used as a protective symbol. It is drawn or held up as a way to create a sacred space and invite positive energies into the circle. Some Wiccans also wear pentagrams as jewelry or tattoos to symbolize their faith. However, it is important to note that the pentagram is not exclusively a Wiccan symbol. It has been used in various cultures and religions throughout history, often with different meanings. In Wicca, the pentagram is a powerful symbol that represents the beliefs and practices of this modern pagan religion..
Reviews for "The Pentagram and the Law of Attraction in Wicca"
1. Michael - 2 stars
I was really disappointed with "Pentagram used in wicca". As someone who is interested in learning about different spiritual practices, I was excited to delve into the world of Wicca. However, this book didn't provide me with the information I was hoping for. The content was shallow and lacking depth. It felt more like a brief introduction rather than a comprehensive guide. I was left with more questions than answers. Overall, I would not recommend this book to anyone looking for a thorough understanding of Wicca and its use of the pentagram.
2. Sarah - 1 star
I found "Pentagram used in wicca" to be highly misleading. The title suggests that it would provide a detailed exploration of how the pentagram is utilized in Wiccan practices. Instead, it barely scratched the surface. The information provided was basic and generic, lacking any real substance. It felt like the author hastily put together a few paragraphs on the subject without truly understanding its significance. I was left feeling unsatisfied and misinformed. It's safe to say that I won't be recommending this book to anyone.
3. John - 2 stars
I was really hoping to gain a deeper understanding of the pentagram and its significance in Wicca from "Pentagram used in wicca", but I was sorely disappointed. The author barely touched on the topic, merely mentioning it in passing without providing any meaningful explanation or insights. The book also lacked supporting evidence or references, making it difficult to trust the information presented. Overall, I found this book to be lacking in substance and would not recommend it to anyone seeking a comprehensive understanding of Wicca and its symbols.
4. Emily - 1 star
"Pentagram used in wicca" was a complete waste of my time. The information provided in this book was rudimentary at best. It did not offer any new or insightful perspectives on Wicca or the use of the pentagram. It felt more like a shallow summary that failed to engage with the reader. I was left feeling disappointed and frustrated. There are far better books available on the subject, so I would advise skipping this one altogether.