Whooper Swan Proving
Cygnus cygnus
Jeremy Sherr & The Dynamis School UK 2001
My wife Camilla and I are sitting in a small, but pretty, log cabin overlooking the beautiful shores of the Baltic Sea. We are editing the final version of Cygnus cygnus, the Whooper swan. It is a year to the day since the swan’s song entered out hearts, asking to be proved. I usually choose my proving substances by omens. As the current Dynamis class was ready to begin a new proving, I emptied my mind and asked the universe for a sign, then waited.
Last summer I was ‘invaded’ by an illness. My muscles hurt, my joints ached, I had no energy. This continued for almost two months. I felt that, if I was not cured, my life as I knew it was over. We came to the summer cottage to rest. After a relaxing sauna by the beach, I sat watching the calm blue sea, rubbing and twisting my stiff and aching neck, searching my mind for a remedy that could ease the pain. Just then the most beautiful swan floated by, head poised elegantly on a long delicate neck. I knew at once that I had my sign. Looking at the noble swan, we were both enchanted.
Two days later we made a trip to Helsinki zoo, and you can read the rest in Camilla’s story. Soon after I found a remedy for myself and returned to excellent health. The class did magnificent work with the proving, compiling the data in record time so as to have the swan ready for this volume, where we all felt it belonged.
Cygnus cygnus has turned out to be a unique and useful remedy for mind, body and spirit. Naturally it featured all the neck symptoms one might expect, none more so than the placebo prover, no 36, as documented outside of the main proving body. This is not unusual in homoeopathic provings.
During the proving, we heard that our friend, Penny Stirling, had proved the Bewick’s swan at the same time. The comparison of both provings should help us understand the bigger picture of Cygnus, as well as differentiating both species. Today, one year after the swan found us, we obtained the substance for our next proving, and our hearts filled with joy. But that’s another story.
Jeremy Sherr 2002
Cygnus cygnus
Jeremy Sherr & The Dynamis School UK 2001
My wife Camilla and I are sitting in a small, but pretty, log cabin overlooking the beautiful shores of the Baltic Sea. We are editing the final version of Cygnus cygnus, the Whooper swan. It is a year to the day since the swan’s song entered out hearts, asking to be proved. I usually choose my proving substances by omens. As the current Dynamis class was ready to begin a new proving, I emptied my mind and asked the universe for a sign, then waited.
Last summer I was ‘invaded’ by an illness. My muscles hurt, my joints ached, I had no energy. This continued for almost two months. I felt that, if I was not cured, my life as I knew it was over. We came to the summer cottage to rest. After a relaxing sauna by the beach, I sat watching the calm blue sea, rubbing and twisting my stiff and aching neck, searching my mind for a remedy that could ease the pain. Just then the most beautiful swan floated by, head poised elegantly on a long delicate neck. I knew at once that I had my sign. Looking at the noble swan, we were both enchanted.
Two days later we made a trip to Helsinki zoo, and you can read the rest in Camilla’s story. Soon after I found a remedy for myself and returned to excellent health. The class did magnificent work with the proving, compiling the data in record time so as to have the swan ready for this volume, where we all felt it belonged.
Cygnus cygnus has turned out to be a unique and useful remedy for mind, body and spirit. Naturally it featured all the neck symptoms one might expect, none more so than the placebo prover, no 36, as documented outside of the main proving body. This is not unusual in homoeopathic provings.
During the proving, we heard that our friend, Penny Stirling, had proved the Bewick’s swan at the same time. The comparison of both provings should help us understand the bigger picture of Cygnus, as well as differentiating both species. Today, one year after the swan found us, we obtained the substance for our next proving, and our hearts filled with joy. But that’s another story.
Jeremy Sherr 2002
Cygnus cygnus
Jeremy Sherr & The Dynamis School UK 2001
My wife Camilla and I are sitting in a small, but pretty, log cabin overlooking the beautiful shores of the Baltic Sea. We are editing the final version of Cygnus cygnus, the Whooper swan. It is a year to the day since the swan’s song entered out hearts, asking to be proved. I usually choose my proving substances by omens. As the current Dynamis class was ready to begin a new proving, I emptied my mind and asked the universe for a sign, then waited.
Last summer I was ‘invaded’ by an illness. My muscles hurt, my joints ached, I had no energy. This continued for almost two months. I felt that, if I was not cured, my life as I knew it was over. We came to the summer cottage to rest. After a relaxing sauna by the beach, I sat watching the calm blue sea, rubbing and twisting my stiff and aching neck, searching my mind for a remedy that could ease the pain. Just then the most beautiful swan floated by, head poised elegantly on a long delicate neck. I knew at once that I had my sign. Looking at the noble swan, we were both enchanted.
Two days later we made a trip to Helsinki zoo, and you can read the rest in Camilla’s story. Soon after I found a remedy for myself and returned to excellent health. The class did magnificent work with the proving, compiling the data in record time so as to have the swan ready for this volume, where we all felt it belonged.
Cygnus cygnus has turned out to be a unique and useful remedy for mind, body and spirit. Naturally it featured all the neck symptoms one might expect, none more so than the placebo prover, no 36, as documented outside of the main proving body. This is not unusual in homoeopathic provings.
During the proving, we heard that our friend, Penny Stirling, had proved the Bewick’s swan at the same time. The comparison of both provings should help us understand the bigger picture of Cygnus, as well as differentiating both species. Today, one year after the swan found us, we obtained the substance for our next proving, and our hearts filled with joy. But that’s another story.
Jeremy Sherr 2002
Lost hopes, broken hearts and tearful farewells, ever transforming tides of hope. A broken heart is an open heart, Sorrow brings tidings of joy Bittersweet aspect of love. Honour process of introspection New revelation, to heal your broken heart Become one with your feelings. 32, 12C, 22:XX:XX
