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Page 1 of 41909 · PDF PAGE 162
…od | Med. | Med. Wife, &c. 5| Good | Evil Med. |V. good} Evil Good | Good | Med, Sex ofChild 6{ Son 5 5 Dau. 5 Son Dau. Dau. Sickness 7 |Long &| Death | Death | Asc. Asc. | Health |Perilous} Hard pining Prison 8 Tong Out with} Perilous} Long | Good Come Come Long Journey 9| Slow Med. [Good by| Good | Med. Evil Slow | Hard Thing Lost 10| Found | Found | Not | Found| Not | Found| Not | Found found found found CaRCER oe Life, &c. 1 | Good Med. | Good | Good | Med. |Suffic’nt| Evil Med. Money, &c. 2| Good} Evil Good | Med. | Med. |Suffic’nt) Evil M…
1909 · PDF PAGE 143
THE LOST SHEPHERD VI Under the willows the stream runs strong When the wind is shrill and high ; I wandered on, and I wandered long, Under the fleecy sky. A voice came out of a cloud to me, Saying, ‘‘ Hast thou brought thy heart with thee?” And much I marvelled, and won a song, And so the day passed by. VII I was a shepherd in other days, Ere ever the earth was old ; I wandered far into the Northern ways To bring back my sheep to the fold. Heyday ! but the time was drear and long, For I lost my pipe and my mountain-song, And all the others of m…
1909 · PDF PAGE 221
… my clamorous dithyrambs Like a stain on the shield of the sky. With blood and censer and song I rent the mysterious veil : My eyes gaze long and long On the deep of that blissful bale. My cold grey kisses awake From the silence of utmost eld The grey cold slime of the snake That her beautiful body held. But—God! I was not content With the blasphemous secret of years ; The veil is hardly rent While the eyes rain stones for tears. So I clung to the lips and laughed As the storms of death abated, The storms of the grevious graft By the swing of h…
1909 · PDF PAGE 145
…th glee At each spasm he drew from the breast of me, And the mystery of Panic mirth Lay bare in the sight of a man. XIII And many a love long since I’ve known, And many a city rare ; I have sung and harped, I have fought and flown, I have wandered everywhere. But the thought of that day by the water-side, The god’s hot breath and the hidden bride, Makes me more shy as I wander alone, Unknowing whither I fare. XIV And in the morning Pan rose and fled, And left me alone to sleep; And long I lay in a slumber dead. Then on hands and knees did I cre…
1909 · PDF PAGE 171
A HANDBOOK OF GEOMANCY That the Querent’s loss in business has been principally owing to his own mismanagement; that he will have a long and hard struggle, but will meet with help from friends; that his obstacles will gradually give way; and that after much anxiety he will eventually recoup himself for his previous losses. II L 161
1909 · PDF PAGE 159
…| Good | Good Evil Med. | Good | Med. Sex of Child 6] Dau. Son 5 5 5 5 Dau. 5 Sickness 7 | Asc. |Health |Danger-| Asc. | Health| Health| Long | Health ous Prison 8 | Out by| Come | Come | Good | Come | Come | Long | Come illmeans} out out end out out out Journey 9 | Perilous) Good |Good by; Good |Perilous| Slow | Good | Med. v Thing Lost 10] Part | Found| Part | Found} Not Not | Found] Part found found found | found found PUER Life, &c. Fi Money, &c. 2 Rank, &. 3 Property 4 Wife, &c. 5 Sex of Child 6 Sickness 7 8 Prison Journey 9 Thing Lost 10 …
1909 · PDF PAGE 158
…l | Good | Evil |Immoral] good Sex of Child 6] Son | Dau. | Dau. | Son | Dau. 5 5 5 Sickness 7 | Health| Health) Death | Health} Health} Long In Perilous| sick | danger Prison 8 | Come | Difficult] Evil Evil Come | Soon |Doubtful} Death out out out Journey 9 |Difficult} Evil | Evil | Evil | Evil | Slow | Evil |Robbed Thing Lost 10 | Part Part Not | Found Not | Found | Not Not found | yielded} found found found | found LW. ee ee ee TRISTITIA " . ws Life, &c. 1 | Evil |Suffie’nt! Evil Med. Evil Med. | Good | Evil Money, &c. 2| Med. |Suffic’nt]| E…
1909 · PDF PAGE 161
… 5 5 Son Dau. 5 Son Sickness 7 | Health| Health | Health| Health| Health| Health| Asc. In danger Prison 8 | Death | Come | Come | Come | Long | Come |Late out| Slow out out out out Journey 9 | Med. | Good | Good | Med. | Soon | Med. | Evil | Slow return Thing Lost 10] Found | Not | Found | Not | Found | Found | Found | Found found found Lw. ee * : 32 Amassto “ : : Life, &o. 1| Good | Med. | Evil | Med. | Med, | Mea. | Evia | Evil Money, &, 2| Good | Med. | Evil | Med. | Mea, | Evil | Evi | Mea. Rank, &, 3 | Med. | Med. | Evil | Good | Mea. | Me…
1909 · PDF PAGE 355
…r crossing the intervening sea. They took a number of sémmons, or straw bands used in thatching houses, and, tying them together, made a long rope of sufficient length to stretch across the sound. One end was fastened to the top of the Black Craig, and a sentinel was told off to watch that it did not slip. The other end was seized by a long-legged trow called “ Hempie,” the “ Ferry-leuper,” who made an enormous leap 347
1909 · PDF PAGE 56
… less definite but far from indefinite number of thoughts makes an hour’s consciousness. Perhaps powerful and vivid thoughts count for a longer lapse of time than weak ones. Deep sleep passes like an invisible electric discharge. The apparently contrary fact that time seems short when we have been reading an interesting book or performing a pleasant and absorbing task is explained thus; the multitude of impressions is harmonised into one impression. Read an unharmonious and dull book, or an essay like this, and the time appears ineffably long. …
1909 · PDF PAGE 388
… firmly convinced of being the cover of the lost coffin, I found it better to agree with him. And soon he fell into the trap. Hiding the longing after my box and its contents, the doll and the skull and the mighty books, I spoke to him as if com- pletely unconcerned about the loss, and unrolled a scheme for civilising the natives. He told me of a little hut under the canopy, where my two wives were waiting for my arrival, as soon as I could get up and walk there. He did not expect me to do so before a long while, but he was wrong. Withacautious…
1909 · PDF PAGE 146
THE EQUINOX XV After long dreamless sleep I knew The tale that had fled my tongue, I found it far in the water blue, In the song by the skylark sung, In the melody slow of the waving corn, In the rushing of wind through the vines re-born, And wherever the water-lilies grew, And the green, green willows swung. XVI And still the lady of my dream As a light before me goes ; I see her in the sun’s last gleam, In the moonlight on the snows. Ah! chiefly then her song is sung, When the moon o’er the dark green woods is hung; She is born at midnight on…
1909 · PDF PAGE 140
…f I seem calmer, it is but that age has robbed me of the force of passion. In vain you tell me, laughing, that if she ever lived, she is long since dead ; or at least is an old woman, the blonde gold faded, the child-face wrinkled, the body bowed and lax. I laugh at you—at you—for a blaspheming ass. Your folly is too wild to anger me!” “T did not laugh,” said Roderic gravely. “Well,” said the old man, rising, “I fear I have wearied you... I thank you for your patience .. . IknowIl ama mad old fellow. But, if you should happen—you know. Please c…
1909 · PDF PAGE 364
… lorateur.” I believe the author tobe mad. I nevertheless think it necessary to state that I am not an authority on insanity. Ever since long before my birth I led a peaceful existence. As I grew, Science attracted me, and Art, and Poetry; my favourite recreation was the conversion of puppy-owners to the generous belief in the regeneration of the canine race by the preservation of their caudal appendage. Also the genius which breathed within me caused me to leave my house on the fifth of November. Passing a crowded street, I was surrounded by u…
1909 · PDF PAGE 155
… Dau. | Dau. 5 Dau. Sickness 7 Asc. | Health| Soon | Health |Perilous| Health| Health| Asc. health Prison 8 | Come | Out Soon | Out for} Long Out Die Die out out | nothing there | there Journey 9 |Good by| Slow |Medium|Good by} Evil |Medium|Medium| Evil water water Thing Lost 10 | Found | Found | Part Not | Found] Lost | Found | Part found | found found * Arabic numbers mean that the judgment is determined by the figure in that House of Heaven. psd K 145
1909 · PDF PAGE 175
…Garden, the like of which hath rarely been seen upon Earth. It has been my pious duty to collate and comment upon this arcane knowledge, long treasured in my heart, watered alike by my tears and my blood, and sunned by that all- glorious Ray that multiplieth itself into an Orb ineffable. In this Garden no flower was fairer than this exquisite discourse; I beg my readers to pluck it and lay it in their hearts. It should be studied in connection with the Book 777, and with the Sepher Sephiroth, a magical dictionary of pure 165
1909 · PDF PAGE 197
…square room, black from edge to edge. A dull dead black that gave back no light from the two solemn candlesticks of silver, crowned with long guttering tapers, which gave the only relief in all that world of night. These stood at the head of her strange couch. It wasa huge coffin, lidless, with hinged sides, whereon she lay. She had loosened the girths and lowered the sides, to stretch her- self at ease. Six black ropes of silk hung from the ceiling with their hooks, which could be attached to rings on the 187
1909 · PDF PAGE 136
…——’ “T heard no more, ran in, There on the slab, grinning yet in death, was Jean. His swim had ended him. Faithful to death | “T watched long. I offered a huge sum for his identifica- tion. The authorities even became suspicious: why was I so anxious? How could I say? He was the servant of . . . “T did not know my sweet child’s name! * * * * * “So, while a living man, I made myselfa ghost. IV “Tt may have been one day some ten years later,” con- tinued the old nobleman, “when as I paced uselessly the Street of the Four Winds I was confronted by…
1909 · PDF PAGE 385
…eproduce here an infinitesimal part of the numberless thoughts which came to my mind in that moment. However—for this should prove a too long narrative— IT soon ceased ruminating upon the future, for the women began singing a sort of cheerless lay. ‘“ How, fah, fah, how, loh, hew, hew,” it went on, and I could foresee no end to the romance. In the meantime the maidens advanced towards me, and while their thoughts gave way to the noise referred to already, their hands soon began gently scratching my head, as if to prey upon my hair. I have alway…
1909 · PDF PAGE 411
“The Bomb’ By FRANK HARRIS (John Long. 6/:.) G, This sensational novel, by the well-known Editor of “Vanity Fair,” has evoked a chorus of praise from the reviewers, and has been one of the most talked-of books of the season. We append a few criticisms : Mr. ALeIster CROWLEY: “ This book is, in truth, a masterpiece ; so intense is the impression that one almost asks, ‘Is this a novel or a confession? Did not Frank Harris perhaps throw the bomb?’ At least he has thrown one now. . . . This is the best novel I have ever read.” The Times: “*The Bomb…