| The first excerpt represents the past or something you must release, and is drawn from Adam Bede by George Eliot: listening faithfully for the ultimate guiding voice from within.
"I wish I'd asked her to write to me, though," he thought. "And
yet even that might disturb her a bit, perhaps. She wants to be
quite quiet in her old way for a while. And I've no right to be
impatient and interrupting her with my wishes. She's told me what
her mind is, and she's not a woman to say one thing and mean
another. I'll wait patiently."
That was Adam's wise resolution, and it throve excellently for the
first two or three weeks on the nourishment it got from the
remembrance of Dinah's confession that Sunday afternoon. There is
a wonderful amount of sustenance in the first few words of love.
Adam Bede |
The second excerpt represents the present or the deciding factor of the moment, and is drawn from The Monster Men by Edgar Rice Burroughs: but allight; him finee, perfec' man. Whoop!
"Anyway, you heap better for Linee than one Mlaxon's fleaks,"
he concluded, turning toward Bulan.
"You are lying, you yellow devil," cried von Horn.
The Chinaman turned his shrewd, slant eyes malevolently
upon the doctor.
"Sing lies?" he hissed. "Mabbeso Sing lies when
he ask what for you glet Bludleen steal tleasure.
But Lajah Saffir he come and spoil it all while you
tly glet Linee to the ship--Sing knows.
"Then you tellee Mlaxon Thlirteen steal Linee.
The Monster Men |
The third excerpt represents the future or something you must embrace, and is drawn from The Rig Veda: team of
thousands, come, Lord of the harnessed team, with hundreds,
Lord of
harnessed steeds!
The drops divine are lifted up for thee, the God, to drink
them first.
The juices rich in sweets have raised thern for thy joy, have
raised
themselves to give thee strength.
2 Purified by the stones the Soma flows for thee, clothed with
its
The Rig Veda |
