1913 · CLOSE READING
The Equinox (Volume I, Number X)
The Equinox (Volume I, Number X) (1913), PDF p. 319
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THE KEY OF THE MYSTERIES
The great week of creation has been imitated by human
genius, divining the forms of nature.
Every day has furnished a new revelation, every new king
of the world has been for a day the image and the incarnation
of God! Sublime dream which explains the mysteries of
India, and justifies all symbolisms!
The lofty conception of the man-God corresponds to the
creation of Adam, and Christianity, like the first days of man
in the earthly paradise, has been only an aspiration and
a widowhood.
We wait for the worship of the bride and of the mother;
we shall aspire to the wedding of the New Covenant.
Then the poor, the blind, the outlaws of the old world will
be invited to the feast, and will receive a wedding garment.
They will gaze the one upon the other with inexpressible
tenderness and a smile that is ineffable because they have
wept so long.
IV
THE QUATERNARY
Tue Quaternary is the number of force. It is the ternary
completed by its product, the rebellious unity reconciled to
the sovereign trinity.
In the first fury of life, man, having forgotten his mother,
no longer understood God but as an inflexible and jealous
father.
The sombre Saturn, armed with his parricidal scythe, set
himself to devour his children.
Jupiter had eyebrows which shook Olympus; Jehovah
wielded thunders which deafened the solitudes of Sinai.
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