| The first excerpt represents the past or something you must release, and is drawn from Catherine de Medici by Honore de Balzac: beholders. But she was so engrossed by her surcoat that, for the
moment, she did not ask herself the meaning of such indifference.
"Take the bill, Dayelle," she said to her waiting-woman; "give it to
Monsieur de Versailles (Lomenie) and tell him from me to pay it."
"Oh! madame," said Christophe, "if you do not ask the king or
monseigneur the grand-master to sign me an order your gracious word
will have no effect."
"You are rather more eager than becomes a subject, my friend," said
Mary Stuart. "Do you not believe my royal word?"
The king now appeared, in silk stockings and trunk-hose (the breeches
of that period), but without his doublet and mantle; he had, however,
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The second excerpt represents the present or the deciding factor of the moment, and is drawn from The Sportsman by Xenophon: feet.[11] If larger they will be unwieldy and hard to manage. Both
should be thirty-knotted, and the interval of the nooses the same as
in the ordinary small nets. At the elbow ends[12] the road net should
be furnished with nipples[13] (or eyes), and the larger sort (the
haye) with rings, and both alike with a running line of twisted cord.
The pronged stakes[14] for the small nets should be ten palms
high,[15] as a rule, but there should be some shorter ones besides;
those of unequal length will be convenient to equalise the height on
uneven ground, and those of equal length on level. They should be
sharp-tipped so as to draw out easily[16] and smooth throughout. Those
for the road nets should be twice the height,[17] and those for the
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The third excerpt represents the future or something you must embrace, and is drawn from Anthem by Ayn Rand: Now I look ahead. My future is clear
before me. The Saint of the pyre had seen
the future when he chose me as his heir,
as the heir of all the saints and all the
martyrs who came before him and who
died for the same cause, for the same word,
no matter what name they gave to their
cause and their truth.
I shall live here, in my own house.
I shall take my food from the earth
by the toil of my own hands. I shall
Anthem |
