The Atlantean language and its guttural cries and strident sounds were not fit to vocal chords of the Aryans that had higher sensibility.
One could say that the form of the Atlantean vocal chords was like a guitar, while that of the Aryans was like a mandolin.
Prayers and vocal formulae preserved by Holy Texts are divided into seven parts, but only three of them are used.
The first part is a group of invocations, prayers and requests addressed by the students to Supreme Powers, Masters and Divinity.
After midnight, terrestrial currents are slowly overcome by solar and cosmic currents which gradually increase their power until the sunrise.
So, before daybreak the Students would assemble and pray to God and implore to positive powers of Nature.
Before they retire, all together recite these prayers standing, their left arms upon the right ones.
MANETRAS ANK AIN (Night Prayers) I
Cambuhm cambuhm Amon Adonai
Ain zeman ain Amon Adonai
MANETRAS MANE MANN PRAYER OF THE TABLE SERVED I
Lama mann mann
Cam mann
Dalet mann
Albe mann
Mane mann
Rore mann
Besch mann
Mann mann
Amon mann.
Translation:
Bread of Sacrifice
Stabat Mater dolorosa
Juxta crucem lacrimosa
Dum pendebat Fillius
Cujus animam gementem
Contristatam et dolentem
Pertransivit gladius
O quam tristis et afflicta
Fuit illa benedicta
¡Mater Unigeniti!
Quae moerebat, et dolebat
This Angels Invocation should be recited in choir as one starts a journey or needs to be especially helped by higher powers. During Retirements one recites it after the afternoon Conference.
The First Hymn belongs to the Sacrum Wheel, and should be recited on Monday.
OM ANK BUHM Buhmi buhm ainaniel
Buhm sem el ainaniel
Atalaca samacha acha
Buhmi naca telurica acha
The Fifth Hymn belongs to the Throat Wheel, and should be recited on Friday.
OM ANK FOA Bohas ab Jakin Foa
Ahehia ote Hes Foa
Babeel Astere Foa
Anhunit abe Philo Foa