Here a mind convinced that guilt must be paid for imagines a law of accounting written into the world itself, where every life demands a life and no wrong goes unpunished. This is the ego's voice mistaken for God's, insisting that attack is real and that a debt of blood stands owed at every hand. What is called justice is only fear demanding its own price.
The brother becomes the collector, the one from whom payment is required, because guilt seen outside must find someone to charge. Love keeps no such ledger. When the mind recognizes the wrong as a figure in a dream, the debt dissolves, and the brother it accused stands innocent, owing nothing.
Blood: the sense of a life owed, the ego's belief that harm is real and must be repaid in kind.
Beast: the instinctive fear the mind blames, the accuser it imagines within its own nature.
Brother: the part of the mind seen as separate and set against itself, the one guilt turns into a debtor and a threat.