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Today's Stichomancy for David Bowie

The first excerpt represents the past or something you must release, and is drawn from Study of a Woman by Honore de Balzac:

The marquise smiled. That smile annoyed Eugene.

"Madame," he said, "can you still believe in an offence I have not committed? I earnestly hope that chance may not enable you to discover the name of the person who ought to have read that letter."

"What! can it be STILL Madame de Nucingen?" cried Madame de Listomere, more eager to penetrate that secret than to revenge herself for the impertinence of the young man's speeches.

Eugene colored. A man must be more than twenty-five years of age not to blush at being taxed with a fidelity that women laugh at--in order, perhaps, not to show that they envy it. However, he replied with tolerable self-possession:--

The second excerpt represents the present or the deciding factor of the moment, and is drawn from King James Bible:

bird, and in the running water, and sprinkle the house seven times:

LEV 14:52 And he shall cleanse the house with the blood of the bird, and with the running water, and with the living bird, and with the cedar wood, and with the hyssop, and with the scarlet:

LEV 14:53 But he shall let go the living bird out of the city into the open fields, and make an atonement for the house: and it shall be clean.

LEV 14:54 This is the law for all manner of plague of leprosy, and scall,

LEV 14:55 And for the leprosy of a garment, and of a house,

LEV 14:56 And for a rising, and for a scab, and for a bright spot:

LEV 14:57 To teach when it is unclean, and when it is clean: this is


King James Bible
The third excerpt represents the future or something you must embrace, and is drawn from Some Reminiscences by Joseph Conrad:

equipment for a literary life. Perhaps I should not have used the word literary. That word presupposes an intimacy of acquaintance with letters, a turn of mind and a manner of feeling to which I dare lay no claim. I only love letters; but the love of letters does not make a literary man, any more than the love of the sea makes a seaman. And it is very possible, too, that I love the letters in the same way a literary man may love the sea he looks at from the shore--a scene of great endeavour and of great achievements changing the face of the world, the great open way to all sorts of undiscovered countries. No, perhaps I had better say that the life at sea--and I don't mean a mere taste of it,


Some Reminiscences