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Page 123 of 123
1911 · PDF PAGE 310

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VI)

…ffirmation of Being. Affirmation for the Morning. Affirmation for the Evening. Affirmation for Fear of Heredity. Affirmation for Fear of Death. EVERY MAN A KING; or, Might in Mind Mastery. By Oxtson Swerr Marve. Price 38. 6d. net. “Happily written, with knowledge and insight as well as gaiety and charm."—Light. “Admirable! It is a long time since we read a book on the fascinating subject of mind’s influence over matter, especially in the building of character, with as much pleasure as this has |. Characterised throughout by a cheery optimism, t…

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1906 · PDF PAGE 194

Collected Works (Vol. II)

…vention of a Bertillon to excuse so palpable a folly, so egregious a crime. What father of to-day would disin- herit, would hunt down to death, a beloved son, on such evidence? Or are we to take it that the eclipse gave proof unshakable of a phenomenon so portentous? In Scene ii. we have another taste of Kent’s gentlemanly demeanour; let our conven- tionalist interpreters defend this unwarrantable bullying if they dare! Another might be so gross, so cowardly; but not our greatest poet ! A good portion of this play, as will be shown later, is de…

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1906 · PDF PAGE 198

Collected Works (Vol. II)

…e it from me to suggest that this is a defence of breathing, eating, and drinking. By no means; in all these ways we bring suffering and death to others, as to ourselves. But since these are inevitable acts, since suicide would be a still more cruel alternative (espe- cially in case something should subsist below mere Rupa), the command is not to achieve * Fielding, in ‘‘he Soul of a People,” has re- Juctantly to confess that he can find no trace of this idea in Buddha’s own work, and calls the supersti- tion the ‘* echo of an older Faith.”—A. …

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1904 · PDF PAGE 53

The Sword of Song

…vention of a Bertillon to excuse so palpable a folly, so egregious a crime. What father of to-day would disin- herit, would hunt down to death, a beloved son, on such evidence? Or are we to take it that the eclipse gave proof unshakable of a phenomenon so portentous ? In Scene ii. we have another taste of Kent’s gentlemanly demeanour ; let our conven- tionalist interpreters defend this unw arrantable bullying if they dare ! Another might be so gross, so cowardly ; but not our greatest poet ! A good portion of this play, as will be shown later, …

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1904 · PDF PAGE 57

The Sword of Song

… be it from me to sugest that this is a defence of breathing, eating and drinking. By no means; in all these ways we bring suffering and death to others, as to ourselves. But since these are inevitable acts, since suicide would be a still more cruel alternative (espe- cially in case something should subsist below mere Rupa), the command is not to achieve * Fielding, in “The Soul of a Pe ople,” ha s re - luctantly to confess that he can find no trace of this idea in B uddha’s own work, and called the supersti- tion the “echo of an older Faith.”—…

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1909 · PDF PAGE 409

The Equinox (Volume I, Number I)

…ous spheres. “O Mary, like a pure perfume Do thou receive this failing breath, And with Thy starry lamp illume The darkling corridors of death ! ‘The “Catholic Times” says: “The ‘Amphora’ is a collection of poems ia honour of our Blessed Lady. They ae arranged in four books, each of which contains thirteen pieces. Thus with the prologue there are fifty-three poems in all. Neediess to say they breathe a spirit of deep piety and filial love towards our Heavenly Mother, Many beautiful and touch- ing thoughts are emabodied in the various verses, wh…

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1909 · PDF PAGE 409

The Equinox (Volume I, Number II)

…ous spheres. “O Mary, like a pure perfume Do thou receive this failing breath, And with Thy starry lamp illume The darkling corridors of death ! ‘The “Catholic Times” says: “The ‘Amphora’ is a collection of poems ia honour of our Blessed Lady. They ae arranged in four books, each of which contains thirteen pieces. Thus with the prologue there are fifty-three poems in all. Neediess to say they breathe a spirit of deep piety and filial love towards our Heavenly Mother, Many beautiful and touch- ing thoughts are emabodied in the various verses, wh…

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1913 · PDF PAGE 593

The Equinox (Volume I, Number IX)

…ous spheres. O Mary, Jike a pure perfume Do thot receive this failing breath, And with Thy starry lamp illume ‘The darkling corridors of death ! The ‘Catholic Times? says—The ‘Amphora’ isa collection of poems in honour of our Blessed Lady. They are arranged in four books, each of which contains thirteen pieces. "Thus withthe prologue there are fifty-three poems in all, Needless to say they breathe a spirit of deep piety and filial love towards our Heavenly Mother. Many beautiful and touching thoughts are embodied in the various verses, which ca…

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1913 · PDF PAGE 593

The Equinox (Volume I, Number X)

…ous spheres. O Mary, Jike a pure perfume Do thot receive this failing breath, And with Thy starry lamp illume ‘The darkling corridors of death ! The ‘Catholic Times? says—The ‘Amphora’ isa collection of poems in honour of our Blessed Lady. They are arranged in four books, each of which contains thirteen pieces. "Thus withthe prologue there are fifty-three poems in all, Needless to say they breathe a spirit of deep piety and filial love towards our Heavenly Mother. Many beautiful and touching thoughts are embodied in the various verses, which ca…

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1912 · PDF PAGE 422

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VII)

… the tomb ! “0 Mary, likea pure perfume ‘Do thou receive this failing breath, And with Thy starry lamp illume ‘The darkling corridors of death !"” The ‘Catholic Times"? says—‘'The ‘Amphora' is a collection of poems in honour of our Blessed Lady. They are azranged in four books, each of which contains thirteen pieces. ‘Thus with the prologue there are fity-three poems in all Needless to say they breathe a spirit of deep piety and filial love towards our Heavenly Mother. Many beautiful and touching thoughts are embodied in the various verses, whi…

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1912 · PDF PAGE 422

The Equinox (Volume I, Number VIII)

… the tomb ! “0 Mary, likea pure perfume ‘Do thou receive this failing breath, And with Thy starry lamp illume ‘The darkling corridors of death !"” The ‘Catholic Times"? says—‘'The ‘Amphora' is a collection of poems in honour of our Blessed Lady. They are azranged in four books, each of which contains thirteen pieces. ‘Thus with the prologue there are fity-three poems in all Needless to say they breathe a spirit of deep piety and filial love towards our Heavenly Mother. Many beautiful and touching thoughts are embodied in the various verses, whi…

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