| The first excerpt represents the past or something you must release, and is drawn from Misalliance by George Bernard Shaw: floor and begins to yell._
MRS TARLETON. | _[running to him]_ Oh, poor child,
| poor child! Dont cry, duckie:
| he didnt mean it: dont cry.
|
LORD SUMMERHAYS| Stop that infernal noise, sir: do you
| hear? Stop it instantly.
|
JOHNNY. | Thats the game he tried on me.
| There you are! Now, mother!
| Now, Patsy! You see for yourselves.
|
The second excerpt represents the present or the deciding factor of the moment, and is drawn from Vendetta by Honore de Balzac: you under my wing. I have become the leader of a great nation; I
command the Republic; I am bound to execute the laws."
"Ha! ha!" said Bartolomeo, scornfully.
"But I can shut my eyes," continued Bonaparte. "The tradition of the
Vendetta will long prevent the reign of law in Corsica," he added, as
if speaking to himself. "But it MUST be destroyed, at any cost."
Bonaparte was silent for a few moments, and Lucien made a sign to
Piombo not to speak. The Corsican was swaying his head from right to
left in deep disapproval.
"Live here, in Paris," resumed the First Consul, addressing
Bartolomeo; "we will know nothing of this affair. I will cause your
|
The third excerpt represents the future or something you must embrace, and is drawn from A Voyage to Arcturus by David Lindsay: "The day is passing," was the vague reply.
Maskull got on to his feet, and gazed up at the cliff. "Now I'm
going to climb that. No need for both of us to risk our necks, so
you wait here, and if I find anything on top I'll call you."
Ale phaen glanced at him strangely. "There's nothing up there except
a bare hillside. I've been there often. Have you anything special
in mind?"
"Heights often bring me inspiration. Sit down, and wait."
Refreshed by his sleep, Maskull immediately attacked the face of the
cliff, and took the first twenty feet at a single rush. Then it grew
precipitous, and the ascent demanded greater circumspection and
|
