31. Goethe: With reference to the German “Thinker of Life” Goethe, the reader is informed about the impending rise of a new type of humanity that is represented by the reader.

32. The King of Afghanistan: Since the new type of human being is likely to become understood first in the East, the enclave is dedicated to the King of Afghanistan.

33. The Flowers of Sinai: 163 quatrains on the subject of love are spread out like tulips from the Mount Sinai where Moses saw the Divine illumination.

34. Creation Stories: Here the reader is offered a few insights about the new type of human being.

35. The Song of Muhammad: Free translation of Goethe’s poem in praise of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) offering the German poet’s perception of the ideal of Islam.

36. Hafiz of Shiraz: The reader visits a tavern where wine extracted from the verses of Hafiz is served with a rather unusual reference to Joseph.

37. The Mind of Europe: This is the Poet’s message to the intellectuals of the West.

38. Joseph of the West: Here are a few reflections on brave new world that might come into being: Goethe meets Rumi and visionaries from the East and the West discuss issues of common interest.

39. ‘Glory’: The reader enters the third enclave, The Call of the Marching Bell (1924), which is a biography of the Poet’s mind.

40. The Inner Child: The reader learns that Joseph is the calling of the inner child of everyone regardless of race, country or religion.

41. Sir Syed Ahmad Khan: The reader gets to see that Joseph was an ideal that was being created in the collective ego of the Poet’s society.

42. Brotherhood of the Tavern: By March 1907, the Poet was ready to say everything but the secret he wanted to share had no name in any language of the world.

43. The Vision of Nezami: The twelfth century Persian poet Nezami Ganjavi had a vision about the future of the humanity, which has been incorporated into the work of the Poet.

44. Mother: The tomb of the Poet’s mother marks the point where the extended track of his personal discoveries leads back into the Garden.

45. Shakespeare: The English playwright is recognized as the equivalent of Mawlana Rumi in the Garden.