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Page 61 of 1141913 · PDF PAGE 54
…thy will. 43. Do that, and no other shall say nay. 44. For pure will, unassuaged of purpose, delivered from the lust of result, is every way perfect. 45. The Perfect and the Perfect are one Perfect and not two; nay, are none! 46. Nothing is a secret key of this law. Sixty-one the Jews call it; I call it eight, eighty, four hundred & eighteen. 14
1912 · PDF PAGE 117
… of lying that‘s at the bottom of all the trouble. Dr. F. Well, she’ll die now, for sure. (They are now in the cofzml/iug—row/z.) By the way, shall I look at that throat of yours? Dr. B. Yes, I wish you would. It's very slight, but it's been hanging about for a month. [He sits trad throws his hem! haehfoe the examination, which DR. FIELDING hegz'm. MRS. BOB 0077265 in L., sees the two meh, am! draws bath, facing audience, 'wz'z‘h a pleased exfeez‘ah! smile]. Dr. F. Whewl ............ My God ! [He draws himself 7719 with a gesture ofutter ergo/1…
1912 · PDF PAGE 117
… of lying that‘s at the bottom of all the trouble. Dr. F. Well, she’ll die now, for sure. (They are now in the cofzml/iug—row/z.) By the way, shall I look at that throat of yours? Dr. B. Yes, I wish you would. It's very slight, but it's been hanging about for a month. [He sits trad throws his hem! haehfoe the examination, which DR. FIELDING hegz'm. MRS. BOB 0077265 in L., sees the two meh, am! draws bath, facing audience, 'wz'z‘h a pleased exfeez‘ah! smile]. Dr. F. Whewl ............ My God ! [He draws himself 7719 with a gesture ofutter ergo/1…
1913 · PDF PAGE 465
…indicated to pilgrims the road to St. Etienne- du-Mont. Eliphas, whose heart was sad, and consequently disposed to prayer, followed that way and entered the church. It might have been at that time about four o’clock in the afternoon. The church was full of the faithful, and the office was performed with great concentration, and extraordinary solemnity. The banners of the parishes of the city, and of the suburbs, bore witness to the public veneration for the virgin who saved Paris from famine and invasion. At the bottom of the church, the tomb o…
1913 · PDF PAGE 465
…indicated to pilgrims the road to St. Etienne- du-Mont. Eliphas, whose heart was sad, and consequently disposed to prayer, followed that way and entered the church. It might have been at that time about four o’clock in the afternoon. The church was full of the faithful, and the office was performed with great concentration, and extraordinary solemnity. The banners of the parishes of the city, and of the suburbs, bore witness to the public veneration for the virgin who saved Paris from famine and invasion. At the bottom of the church, the tomb o…
1919 · PDF PAGE 447
… eat rice, and the people who cultivated the rice had to destroy a lot of vermin too. One cannot escape responsibility in this vicarious way. It is peculiarly silly, because the whole point of Buddha’s position is that there is no escape. The Buddhist regulations are comparable to orders which might have been, but were not, because he was not mad, given by the Captain of the “Titanic” to caulk the planks after the ship had been cut in two. 83. Know, O Narjol, thou of the Secret Path, its pure fresh waters must be used to sweeter make the Ocean’…
1907 · PDF PAGE 234
…n psychology: and science can neither help nor hinder me. True, when Huxley and Tyndall were alive, their miserable intelligences were always feeding us up with the idea that science might one day be able to answer some of the simpler questions which one can put: but that was because of their mystical leanings; they are dead, and have left no successors, To-day we have the certitude, ‘Science never can tell,” of the laborious Ray Lankester ‘‘ Whose zeal for knowledge mocks the curfew's. call, And after midnight, to make Lodge look silly, Studie…
1906 · PDF PAGE 187
…enominated ‘ Love.” Indeed I think the man attained By some such means—lI have not strained Out mind by chance of sense or sex To find a way less iron-brained Determining direction x ,;* I know not if these Hindu methods Be best (‘tis no such life and death odds, Since suffering souls to save or damn Never existed). So I fall Confessing : Well, perchance I am Myself a Christian after all ! So far at least. I must concede With reserva: . . * oe . tions. eus in Christ did attain in every deed ; machina. Pon- Yet, being an illiterate man, tius Pil…
1907 · PDF PAGE 169
…es for light and life and love . But these , begotten of the world above , Withdrew their glory , and the iron world Rolled on its cruel way , and passion furled Its pure wings , and abased itself , and bore Fetters impure , and stopped , and was no more . But resurrection's ghastly power grew strong , And Lust was born , adulterous with Wrong , The Child of Lies ; so man was blinded still , Garnered the harvest of abortive ill, For wheat reaped thistles , and for worship wrought A fouler idol of his meanest thought : A monster , vengeful , cru…
1996 · PDF PAGE 186
… these. The “girders” which determine the “form” of our souls are therefore limitations to our thought, as well as supports. In the same way, rails help a train to run easily, but confine it to a definite direction. The “laws” of Nature and Thought, Mathematics, Logic, and so on, are “girders” of this sort. Our race-inherited conceptions of space prevented men, until quite recent years, from conceiving a non-Euclidean geometry, or the existence of a fourth Dimension. The initiate soon becomes aware of the untruth of many of these limiting laws …
1929 · PDF PAGE 348
…hree times too large for him, and had been put on hastily as an afterthought, emitted the most extraordinary laugh that had ever come my way; to these advantages he united those of being extraordinarily well read, over flowing with exquisitely subtle humour, and being one of the best natured people that ever trod this planet. But from the first moment I saw him, I saw far more than this; I read an {562} altogether extraordinary capacity for Magick. We soon drifted into talking about the subject and I found that he already practised a good deal …
1907 · PDF PAGE 310
…ods knowing good and evil ; and if this raising of the heart , which Crowley so brilliantly sets forth throughout his works , can in any way lead a man into a nobler and higher insight of himself , no one can ever doubt then that it is right for him to so raise it . We have already seen from Dr. Maudsley what dangers have to be expected by those who chose this hill - top track to follow . Others from a similar point of vantage attack it as being pure autohypnosis and nothing else . But curious to say , if such be the case why is it that the gre…
1910 · PDF PAGE 266
…les I had looked at my watch to measure the time through which I passed. The impulse seized me to look again. The minute-hand stood half-way between fifteen and sixteen minutes past eleven. The watch must have stopped ; T held it to my ear: no, it was still going. I had travelled through all that immeasurable chain of dreams in thirty seconds. “My God!” Icried, “I am in eternity.” In the presence of that first sublime revelation of the soul’s own time, and her capacity for an infinite life, I stood trembling with breathless awe. Till I die, tha…
1910 · PDF PAGE 266
…les I had looked at my watch to measure the time through which I passed. The impulse seized me to look again. The minute-hand stood half-way between fifteen and sixteen minutes past eleven. The watch must have stopped ; T held it to my ear: no, it was still going. I had travelled through all that immeasurable chain of dreams in thirty seconds. “My God!” Icried, “I am in eternity.” In the presence of that first sublime revelation of the soul’s own time, and her capacity for an infinite life, I stood trembling with breathless awe. Till I die, tha…
1911 · PDF PAGE 147
…and the churning steamers. Raphael found Madonna in his mistress ; Rembrandt a queen of sombre passion and seduction in his wife. In one way or another we must get to God’s meaning through a medium that itself is meaningless.” " Just as through dejeuner we get to the dessert ! " laughed Ida, who had something more to say than her face showed. All through lunch she had allured the big black savage, until beneath her glances he was in agony. ΑΗ the primitive passions fought one another in his heart. He could have killed Rolles for the very noncha…
1911 · PDF PAGE 147
…and the churning steamers. Raphael found Madonna in his mistress ; Rembrandt a queen of sombre passion and seduction in his wife. In one way or another we must get to God’s meaning through a medium that itself is meaningless.” " Just as through dejeuner we get to the dessert ! " laughed Ida, who had something more to say than her face showed. All through lunch she had allured the big black savage, until beneath her glances he was in agony. ΑΗ the primitive passions fought one another in his heart. He could have killed Rolles for the very noncha…
1913 · PDF PAGE 269
…t imbrue mine hands In the dun blood of Mildred Sandys! And so on. A.C. THE SON OF A SERVANT. By AUGUST STRINDBERG. William Rider & Son. Way not “The Soul of a Servant”? The hero is a sort of Scandinavian Neuburg. He is always being “ bullied” and treated with “injustice,” however kind people are to him. Here are two cases, accurately taken from the book, but rendered in dialogue. I. In class: MASTER. What do you know of Gustavus Adolphus ? BOY [wzth gloomy pride that he knows all about G. A.], R—r—r—gr! MASTER. Come now, surely you don’t mind …
1913 · PDF PAGE 269
…t imbrue mine hands In the dun blood of Mildred Sandys! And so on. A.C. THE SON OF A SERVANT. By AUGUST STRINDBERG. William Rider & Son. Way not “The Soul of a Servant”? The hero is a sort of Scandinavian Neuburg. He is always being “ bullied” and treated with “injustice,” however kind people are to him. Here are two cases, accurately taken from the book, but rendered in dialogue. I. In class: MASTER. What do you know of Gustavus Adolphus ? BOY [wzth gloomy pride that he knows all about G. A.], R—r—r—gr! MASTER. Come now, surely you don’t mind …
1916 · PDF PAGE 6
…d argue with him til all was blue, but you would never even begin to persuade him. He would know it was all nonsense, just in the same way as you cannot fool a dog about a tramp. It is true that this instinct is sometimes wrong after all in certain minor matters, because now and then conditions do change. But in all fundamental points humanity has not altered since the cave man. A friend of mine was arguing the other day about this very matter. Nowadays, said his opponent, if you want a girl, you cannot twist your knuckles in her hair, Clu…
1919 · PDF PAGE 415
…s requested would be suffering from softening of the brain. That is, if you take all this in its obvious literal sense. There is a clean way of Love, but it is not this toshy slop treacle-goo. 19. Of teachers there are many; the MASTER-SOUL is one, Alaya, the Universal Soul. Live in that MASTER as ITS ray in thee. Live in thy fellows as they live in IT. Here the killing of the sense of separateness is further ad- vised. It is a description of the nature of Atma, and Atma is, as elsewhere stated, not a Buddhist, but a Hindu idea. The teaching is…