The Power of Silence: Further Lessons of Don Juan Quiz

Carlos Castaneda

This Study Guide consists of approximately 30 pages of chapter summaries, quotes, character analysis, themes, and more - everything you need to sharpen your knowledge of The Power of Silence.

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Plot Summary

+Chapters Summary and Analysis

Introduction

Chapter 1: The Manifestations of the Spirit (The First Abstract Core)

Chapter 1: The Manifestations of the Spirit (The Impeccability of the Nagual Elias)

Chapter 2: The Knock of the Spirit (The Abstract)

Chapter 2: The Knock of the Spirit (The Last Seduction of the Nagual Julian)

Chapter 3: The Trickery of the Spirit (Dusting the Link with the Spirit)

Chapter 3: The Trickery of the Spirit (The Four Moods of Stalking)

Chapter 4: The Descent of the Spirit (Seeing the Spirit)

Chapter 4: The Descent of the Spirit (The Somersault of Thought)

Chapter 4: The Descent of the Spirit (Moving the Assemblage Point)

Chapter 4: The Descent of the Spirit (The Place of No Pity)

Chapter 5: The Requirements of Intent (Breaking the Mirror of Self-Reflection)

Chapter 5: The Requirements of Intent (The Ticket to Impeccability)

Chapter 6: Handling Intent (The Third Point)

Chapter 6: Handling Intent (The Two One-Way Bridges)

Chapter 6: Handling Intent (Intending Apperances)

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The Power of Silence: Further Lessons of Don Juan Quiz

The Power of Silence: Further Lessons of Don Juan Quiz

What does the monster represent to Don Juan, according to the teachings of Julian in the story? (from Chapter 5: The Requirements of Intent (The Ticket to Impeccability))

Controlled ________ is a difficult art to learn, according to Don Juan when he is talking to Carlos. (from Chapter 6: Handling Intent (Intending Apperances))

Don Juan and Carlos argue about whether a person is able to move one's own _____________, but the matter is not resolved. (from Chapter 5: The Requirements of Intent (Breaking the Mirror of Self-Reflection))

What does Carlos do in response to being shifted into a normal state of awareness, according to his own recollection? (from Chapter 4: The Descent of the Spirit (Seeing the Spirit))

Sorcerers, according to Don Juan, only _________ when they have to, or so he tells Carlos in the story. (from Chapter 6: Handling Intent (The Third Point))