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…ime , delighted with whatever is remote and extraordinary, and running with out control into the most distant parts of space and time in order to avoid the objects, which custom has rendered too familiar to it. " - An Enquiry concerning Human Understanding , Hume (Religion of Science Library ), p. 172.
… Alexandrines have no proper caesura : Mischief, I gather, Mistress Mary Magdalene ! Here there is no possible beat. I have done this in order to indicate to the actors who will play this comedy if ever there is an English speaking stage
… Ba, the third of the third Jim, and so on ! I take great credit to myself for the fact that with only six transpositions my provisional order became that of the poet. THE POEM Abdullah el Haji flourished in circa 1600 A.D., well after the classic era of Persian poetry. But his style is highly praised by competent judges, though the older school regret the way in which he has broken away from tradition in : (a) the introduction of coarse expressions. (b) the undue exercise of poetic license : such as (1) his extension of the usual license re th…
…overs into His own impersonal Godhead, but their co-ordina¬ tion in a “Child” quintessentializea from its parents to constitute a higher order of Being than theirs, so that each génération is an alchemical progress towards perfection in the direction of successive complexities. As Line 9 asserts Invoiu- tion, Line 10 asserts Evolution. He acclaims His Angel as having devised this method of self-realization ; the object of Incarna¬ tion is to obtain its reactions to its relations with other incarnated Beings and to observe theirs with each other…
…learn ever these the Arcana of our Science. Lo ! who learneth by moonlight, he is the lucky one ! So our Father, having thus founded the Order, and our sacred Book being opened, rested awhile and beheld ma ny wonders, the like of which were never yet told. But ever chiefly his study was to reduce unto eight things his many. And thus , O Brethren of our Venerable Order, he at last succeeded. Those who know not will learn little herein: y et that they m ay be shamed all shall be put forth at this tim e clearly before them all, with no obscurity n…
…im, Grand—Haram, Grand Prince Haram, Sovereign Prince Hasid, Soverezgh Grand Prime Hasid, and Grand Inspector Intendant Regulator of the Order: Sovereign Prince of the 78th, 79th, 80th and Brst degrees; Sovereign Prince of the 82nd, 83rd, 84th, 236
…im, Grand—Haram, Grand Prince Haram, Sovereign Prince Hasid, Soverezgh Grand Prime Hasid, and Grand Inspector Intendant Regulator of the Order: Sovereign Prince of the 78th, 79th, 80th and Brst degrees; Sovereign Prince of the 82nd, 83rd, 84th, 236
…rnal Virgin, and a Gold that is not gold.’ “Ts nothing to be done ?’ “* Nothing!’ he replied, with a strange light in his eyes. ‘Yet, in order to be able to do nothing, thou must first accomplish everything. “One day,’ he smiled, seeing my bewilderment, ‘ thou wilt be angry with the fool who proffers such a platitude.’ “JT asked him to accept me as a pupil. “*T require pay,’ he answered, ‘and an oath.’ 127
…rnal Virgin, and a Gold that is not gold.’ “Ts nothing to be done ?’ “* Nothing!’ he replied, with a strange light in his eyes. ‘Yet, in order to be able to do nothing, thou must first accomplish everything. “One day,’ he smiled, seeing my bewilderment, ‘ thou wilt be angry with the fool who proffers such a platitude.’ “JT asked him to accept me as a pupil. “*T require pay,’ he answered, ‘and an oath.’ 127
…f heaven belongs to intelligence and love, both children of liberty. God has shown liberty to man in the image of a lovely woman, and in order to test his courage, He made the phantom of death pass between her and him. Man loved, and felt himself to be God; he gave for her what God had just bestowed upon him—eternal hope. He leapt towards his bride across the shadow of death. Man possessed liberty; he had embraced life. Expiate now thy glory, O Prometheus ! Thy heart, ceaselessly devoured, cannot die; it is thy vulture, it is Jupiter, who will …
…expia- tory: that of the King. The principle of royalty would have fallen if that too weak prince had escaped. But a transaction between order and disorder was impossible. One does not inherit from those whom one murders; one robs them; and the Revolution rehabilitated Louis XVI by assassinating him. After so many concessions, so many weaknesses, so many un- worthy abasements, that man, consecrated a second time by misfortune, was able at least to say, as he walked to the scaffold: ‘The Revolution is condemned, and I am always the King of Franc…
…f heaven belongs to intelligence and love, both children of liberty. God has shown liberty to man in the image of a lovely woman, and in order to test his courage, He made the phantom of death pass between her and him. Man loved, and felt himself to be God; he gave for her what God had just bestowed upon him—eternal hope. He leapt towards his bride across the shadow of death. Man possessed liberty; he had embraced life. Expiate now thy glory, O Prometheus ! Thy heart, ceaselessly devoured, cannot die; it is thy vulture, it is Jupiter, who will …
…expia- tory: that of the King. The principle of royalty would have fallen if that too weak prince had escaped. But a transaction between order and disorder was impossible. One does not inherit from those whom one murders; one robs them; and the Revolution rehabilitated Louis XVI by assassinating him. After so many concessions, so many weaknesses, so many un- worthy abasements, that man, consecrated a second time by misfortune, was able at least to say, as he walked to the scaffold: ‘The Revolution is condemned, and I am always the King of Franc…
…cuses me of sacrilege.” “You frighten me. Of what sacrilege, if you please?” “Of an unworthy comedy that I am supposed to have played in order to deceive two children, on the mountain of the Salette.” “What! You must be——” “Tam Mademoiselle de la Merliére.” “T have heard speak of your trial, mademoiselle, and of the scandal which it caused, but it seems to me that your age and your position ought to have sheltered you from such an accusation.” “Come and see me, sir, and-I will present you to my lawyer, M. Favre, who is a man of talent whom I wi…
…cuses me of sacrilege.” “You frighten me. Of what sacrilege, if you please?” “Of an unworthy comedy that I am supposed to have played in order to deceive two children, on the mountain of the Salette.” “What! You must be——” “Tam Mademoiselle de la Merliére.” “T have heard speak of your trial, mademoiselle, and of the scandal which it caused, but it seems to me that your age and your position ought to have sheltered you from such an accusation.” “Come and see me, sir, and-I will present you to my lawyer, M. Favre, who is a man of talent whom I wi…
…mfls]. They hold fast. BISHOP. We are not moved by insult from our most merciful purpose, Summon the executioners. [A CLERK goes with the order. ΕΜ!” toi/iurem with their implements. Also a Physician. LAYLAH. Your steel against my will. It is a fair bout. BISHOP. Apply the thumbscrews. [The fortia/ers bimi LAYLAH and apply the [prim/e. [To G. M. !2/ 5ί|0}ιπ] My cook is a great knave, you must know. I bade him prepare me a pasty of quails toward to-night, and the varlet swears there are no quails on the market. Now this morning riding I saw quail…
…mfls]. They hold fast. BISHOP. We are not moved by insult from our most merciful purpose, Summon the executioners. [A CLERK goes with the order. ΕΜ!” toi/iurem with their implements. Also a Physician. LAYLAH. Your steel against my will. It is a fair bout. BISHOP. Apply the thumbscrews. [The fortia/ers bimi LAYLAH and apply the [prim/e. [To G. M. !2/ 5ί|0}ιπ] My cook is a great knave, you must know. I bade him prepare me a pasty of quails toward to-night, and the varlet swears there are no quails on the market. Now this morning riding I saw quail…
…e authority of Mohammed. For the Christian, God has revealed Himself in humanity, proves Himself by charity, and reigns by virtue of the order which constitutes the hierarchy. The hierarchy is the guardian of dogma, for whose letter and spirit she alike demands respect. The sectarians who, in the name of their reason or, rather, of their individual un- reason, have laid hands on dogma, have, in the very act, lost the spirit of charity; they have excommunicated themselves. The Catholic, that is to say the universal, dogma merits that magnificent…
…e authority of Mohammed. For the Christian, God has revealed Himself in humanity, proves Himself by charity, and reigns by virtue of the order which constitutes the hierarchy. The hierarchy is the guardian of dogma, for whose letter and spirit she alike demands respect. The sectarians who, in the name of their reason or, rather, of their individual un- reason, have laid hands on dogma, have, in the very act, lost the spirit of charity; they have excommunicated themselves. The Catholic, that is to say the universal, dogma merits that magnificent…
XX. THE AEON In this card it has been necessary to depart completely from the tradition of the cards, in order to carry on that tradition. The old card was called The Angel: or, The Last Judgment. It represented an Angel or Messenger blowing a trumpet, attached to which was a flag, bearing the symbol of the Aeon of Osiris. Below him the graves were opening, the dead rising up. There were three of them. The central one had his hands raised with right angles at the elbows and shoulders, so as to form the letter Shin, which refers to Fire. The car…