Thelema ScholarTHE ALEISTER CROWLEY COLLECTION
← The Equinox (Volume I, Number IV)
1910 · CLOSE READING

The Equinox (Volume I, Number IV)

The Equinox (Volume I, Number IV) (1910), PDF p. 392

Original page

Enlarge ↗
Original scan of The Equinox (Volume I, Number IV), PDF page 392

Highlights use the original PDF text layer. OCR-only matches may not be visible on the scan.

Transcription

Download text ↓
raw extractionoriginal embedded textReview: unreviewed
16 THE HIGH HISTORY OF GOOD His strength is done; he cannot stir. The child complains—how feebly now! His eyes are blank ; he looks at her; The cold sweat gathers on his brow. To save the world—three days away|! His life in knighthood’s life is furled, And knighthood’s life in his—to-day |— His darling staked against the world | Will he die there, his task undone? Or dare he live, at such a cost? He cries against the impassive sun : The world is dim, is all but lost. Then, with the bitterness of death Cutting his soul, his fingers clench The piteous passage of her breath. The dews of horror rise and drench Sir Palamede the Saracen. Then, rising from the hideous meal, He plunges to the land of men With nerves renewed and limbs of steel. Who is the naked man that rides Yon tameless stallion on the plain, His face like Hell's? What fury guides The maniac beast without a rein?
Page provenance & review flags

Stable page ID: 8af424f3c6f02f3b8e8db2b3:p00392

Line breaks are preserved. Reading order and OCR accuracy may need review.

Printed page label has not been verified.

  • No automated review flags. This does not establish transcription accuracy.