Magic by definition is really just the magician knowing more
than the one who is observing. If anyone in the audience were to
attend magic school, they too would know the secrets behind the
magic. Many, though probably not all, would even be able to perform
a magic trick or two. Not all would become great magicians though
some may very well do just that. Some would be more able to keep
their audience spellbound than others.
When considering Iridology and the presence of magic, I think
the more appropriate term would be 'miracle' and/or
'miraculous'.
I have studied thousands upon thousands of eyes in the 30 plus
years that I have been a Master Iridologist, and I am still
fascinated by the intricate balance between the eyes, the nervous
systems and the body as a whole.
Once one is able to differentiate from one attribute to another,
it really does become somewhat akin to reading a once foreign
language. With practice the language becomes first familiar and
then with yet enough practice it becomes second nature to read the
messages that every eye holds.
Back to my reference to Iridology being more miracle than magic
- Did you know that the NIV Bible has approximately 565 references
to eye/eyes? And the King James Version mentions the eye and/or
eyes approximately 578 times!. That's a lot of eye(s) no matter how
you look at it (no pun intended).
