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Today's Stichomancy for Dick Cheney

The first excerpt represents the past or something you must release, and is drawn from Through the Looking-Glass by Lewis Carroll:

couldn't if you tried.'

`She's in that state of mind,' said the White Queen, `that she wants to deny SOMETHING--only she doesn't know what to deny!'

`A nasty, vicious temper,' the Red Queen remarked; and then there was an uncomfortable silence for a minute or two.

The Red Queen broke the silence by saying to the White Queen, `I invite you to Alice's dinner-party this afternoon.'

The White Queen smiled feebly, and said `And I invite YOU.'

`I didn't know I was to have a party at all,' said Alice; `but if there is to be one, I think _I_ ought to invite the guests.'

`We gave you the opportunity of doing it,' the Red Queen


Through the Looking-Glass
The second excerpt represents the present or the deciding factor of the moment, and is drawn from Laches by Plato:

lately he supplied me with a teacher of music for my sons,--Damon, the disciple of Agathocles, who is a most accomplished man in every way, as well as a musician, and a companion of inestimable value for young men at their age.

LYSIMACHUS: Those who have reached my time of life, Socrates and Nicias and Laches, fall out of acquaintance with the young, because they are generally detained at home by old age; but you, O son of Sophroniscus, should let your fellow demesman have the benefit of any advice which you are able to give. Moreover I have a claim upon you as an old friend of your father; for I and he were always companions and friends, and to the hour of his death there never was a difference between us; and now it comes

The third excerpt represents the future or something you must embrace, and is drawn from The Village Rector by Honore de Balzac:

sister, then he stopped and kissed their feet.

"Let us say farewell now; do not come back; leave me alone with Monsieur Bonnet. You need not be uneasy about me any longer," he said, pressing his mother and his sister to him with a strength in which he seemed to put all his life.

"How is it we do not die of this?" said Denise to her mother as they passed through the wicket.

It was nearly eight o'clock when this parting took place. At the gate of the prison the two women met the Abbe de Rastignac, who asked them news of the prisoner.

"He will no doubt be reconciled with God," said Denise. "If repentance