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Page 80 of 1291904 · PDF PAGE 87
…ally nice God would keep his smoking-room jokes to himself another time. And the brute never made love either. Ill be even with him one day. I do wish this hole wouldnt itch. Rubbings no good-oh ! Its better when I rub hard. There ! Its started again now Ive left off. Ill rub harder this time. Ah ! Adam ! Adam ! Ha ! I thought I was with Adam Oh, how lovely ! And she gave a delicious little sigh. Pardon this intrusion, Duchess, pray said a new voice, in the well-bred deferential manner that is so characteristic of diplomats. …
1906 · PDF PAGE 153
ASCENSION DAY 147 110 115 120 125 135 140 Ho! Iadopt the number. Look At the quaint wrapper of this book ! * I will deserve it ifI can: It is the number of a Man. So since in England Christ still stands With iron nails in bloody hands -Not pierced, but grasping ! to hoist high Children on cross of agony, I find him real for English lives. Up with my pretty pair of fives ! # I fight no ghosts. “But why revile ” (You urge me) ‘“‘in that vicious style The very faith whose truths you seem (Elsewhere) * to hold, to hymn supreme In your own soul?” Pe…
1906 · PDF PAGE 161
ASCENSION DAY 155 420 425 430 435 440 445 450 455 One year’s effect, one moment’s cause ; What mind could estimate such laws? Who then (much more !) may act aright Judged by and in ten centuries’ sight? (Yet I believe, whate’er we do Is best for me and best for you And best for all: I line no brow With wrinkles, meditating how.) Well, but another way remains. Caird's inter- Shall we expound the cosmic plan Heese his By symbolising God and man identification And nature thus? As man contains of it with ohris- Cells, nerves , grey matter in his br…
1907 · PDF PAGE 61
54 THE STAR IN THE WEST for Angela in a day or so will have just about had her fill: Angela . Die, then , and kiss me dead ! Sir Percy . I die ! I die ! Angela . Thy flower -life is shed Into eternity , A waveless lake .1 He sleeps , and she awake becomes somewhat weary of these “jejune platitudes,” these “ ululations of pre posterous puberty ,"these very " eructations of ginger bread ” and “flatulence of calf-sickness ." 2 Soon he is kicked flying out of her ladyship's bed , and here we must leave him for a time to meet him again and his first…
1907 · PDF PAGE 251
…desires as wrought by Man . It is no longer “ Sell all ,” but “ Seize all ”; or “ Give all ,” but “ Get all .” Mammon is the God of to - day , and modern Christianity is ab solute and unadulterated materialism . As such it is not necessary to look far for its antithesis . Religions decay through materiality , and whenever religions decay mysticism arises ; for materiality cannot explain
1910 · PDF PAGE 88
…. Wheat, rice, barley, butter, sugar, honey and beans may be eaten, and pure water and milk drunk. The Yogi should partake of one meal a day, usually a little after noon. ‘Yoga should not be practised immediately after a meal, nor when one is very hungry; before beginning the practice, some milk and butter should be taken.” + v. Physical considerations. The aspirant to Yoga should study his body as well as his mind, and should cultivate regular habits. He should strictly adhere to the rules of health and sanitation. He should rise an hour befor…
1910 · PDF PAGE 88
…. Wheat, rice, barley, butter, sugar, honey and beans may be eaten, and pure water and milk drunk. The Yogi should partake of one meal a day, usually a little after noon. ‘Yoga should not be practised immediately after a meal, nor when one is very hungry; before beginning the practice, some milk and butter should be taken.” + v. Physical considerations. The aspirant to Yoga should study his body as well as his mind, and should cultivate regular habits. He should strictly adhere to the rules of health and sanitation. He should rise an hour befor…
1944 · PDF PAGE 76
…alled Fortune (Atu X) attributed to Jupiter. The central and most important feature of the card is its centre‐ 2Hence St. John Baptist’s Day, and the various ceremonials connected with water. the Holy Grail. It is of pure amethyst, of the colour of Jupiter, but its shape suggests the full moon and the Great Sea of Binah. In the centre is radiant blood; the spiritual life is inferred; light in the darkness. These rays, moreover, revolve, emphasizing the Jupiterian element in the symbol.
1907 · PDF PAGE 27
…an [do more than make your Brixton my deus ex machind ? You see, when I wrote ‘* The Soul of Osiris,” Europe was my utmost tn travel. To-day, what country of the globe has not shuddered with the joy of my presence? The virgin snows of Chogo Ri, the gloomy jungles of Burma, filled with savage buffaloes and mur- derous Chins; the peace of Watkiki, the breeding hopeful putrefaction of America, the lonely volcanoes of Mexico, the everlasting Jurnace sands of Egypt—all these have known me. Travel thou thus far, thou also! Some- what shalt thou learn…
1907 · PDF PAGE 248
…ng a fact in refer ence to “ Since the Derby was run ,” would be more intelligible than he who would say , " Since May , such and such a day ” ; . . “ for his memory is of the race , and not of a particular item in the ever changing space -relation of the heavens , a relation which he can never know , and of which he can never perceive the significance ; nay , which he can never recognize , even by landmarks of catastrophic importance . Scepticus at once grasps the absurdity of such a situation by picturing the cross - examination of a farm -ha…
1910 · PDF PAGE 90
…ue of the whole sky, and the blue be illumined by the streamers of the false dawn, which is like death as the true dawn is like the last day.7 I hope, Habib, that thy podex is ca- pable of severe combat ; for not until the dawn breaks will El Qahar withdraw his member. 1. So our best M.S. [Persian text] But [Persian text] flesh — meaning buttocks — sounds more likely. Consideration of prosody support the text. 2. Meteor-struck : meteors are the stones flung by the angels at the Jinn who pry into Heaven. This epithet confirms our view of the all…
1910 · PDF PAGE 65
…ords; the undying question which has perplexed the mind of man from the dim twilight of the Vedas to the sweltering noon-tide of present-day Scepticism, what is the “ Ding an sich”; what is the aro xa6’ avré; what is the Atman? That the thing which we perceive and experience is not * Deussen, “The Philosophy of the Upanishads,” p. 40. See also Berkeley's “Three Dialogues between Hylas and Philonous.” 53
1910 · PDF PAGE 65
…ords; the undying question which has perplexed the mind of man from the dim twilight of the Vedas to the sweltering noon-tide of present-day Scepticism, what is the “ Ding an sich”; what is the aro xa6’ avré; what is the Atman? That the thing which we perceive and experience is not * Deussen, “The Philosophy of the Upanishads,” p. 40. See also Berkeley's “Three Dialogues between Hylas and Philonous.” 53
1911 · PDF PAGE 254
…ivine, A sweet frail lamp whose shadow gleams and shows No darkness, is as light is where its rays Cross, interweave, and marry with the day’s ! I am : the heart that flames from central Me, Seeks out all life, and takes again, to mingle Its passion with my might and majesty, Till thevast floods ofthe man’s being tingle And glow, self-lostwithin my soul and sea Of love, the sun 01 utter light, and single Keen many-veine'd heart: our lips and kisses Marry and muse on our immortal blisses, I am: the greatest and the least: the sole And separate lif…
1911 · PDF PAGE 254
…ivine, A sweet frail lamp whose shadow gleams and shows No darkness, is as light is where its rays Cross, interweave, and marry with the day’s ! I am : the heart that flames from central Me, Seeks out all life, and takes again, to mingle Its passion with my might and majesty, Till thevast floods ofthe man’s being tingle And glow, self-lostwithin my soul and sea Of love, the sun 01 utter light, and single Keen many-veine'd heart: our lips and kisses Marry and muse on our immortal blisses, I am: the greatest and the least: the sole And separate lif…
1913 · PDF PAGE 449
…ry of universal generation, to bear it on the forehead is to make profession of dogmatic shamelessness. ‘“ Now,” say the Orientals, “the day when there is no longer modesty in the world, the world, given over to debauch which is sterile, will end at once for lack of mothers. Modesty is the acceptance of maternity.” The hand with the three large fingers closed expresses the negation of the ternary, and the affirmation of the natural forces alone. The ancient hierophants, as our learned and witty friend Desbarolles is about to explain in an admir…
1913 · PDF PAGE 457
…uld tell him. It is then absolutely necessary to evoke him! .. . “Take care you do not!” said Eliphas. ‘You had much better say for nine days this qabalistic evocation.” He gave him a leaf covered with manuscript. ‘‘ Begin this evening, and return to-morrow to tell me what you have seen, for to night you will have a manifestation.” The next day, our good man did not miss the appointment. “J woke up suddenly,” said he, ‘upon one o'clock in the morning. In front of my bedI saw a bright light, and in this light a shadowy arm which passed and repas…
1913 · PDF PAGE 500
…ly interpreted by giving to it a mystical sense, as if it signified men whose intelligence believes itself to be lighted by a miraculous day. ‘ Illuminati’ means simply, knowers and possessors of the light, either by the knowledge of the great magical agent, or by the rational and ontological notion of the absolute. The universal agent is a force tractable and subordinate to intelligence. Abandonedto itself, it, like Moloch, devours rapidly all that to which it gives birth, and changes the super- abundance of life into immense destruction. It i…
1913 · PDF PAGE 449
…ry of universal generation, to bear it on the forehead is to make profession of dogmatic shamelessness. ‘“ Now,” say the Orientals, “the day when there is no longer modesty in the world, the world, given over to debauch which is sterile, will end at once for lack of mothers. Modesty is the acceptance of maternity.” The hand with the three large fingers closed expresses the negation of the ternary, and the affirmation of the natural forces alone. The ancient hierophants, as our learned and witty friend Desbarolles is about to explain in an admir…
1913 · PDF PAGE 457
…uld tell him. It is then absolutely necessary to evoke him! .. . “Take care you do not!” said Eliphas. ‘You had much better say for nine days this qabalistic evocation.” He gave him a leaf covered with manuscript. ‘‘ Begin this evening, and return to-morrow to tell me what you have seen, for to night you will have a manifestation.” The next day, our good man did not miss the appointment. “J woke up suddenly,” said he, ‘upon one o'clock in the morning. In front of my bedI saw a bright light, and in this light a shadowy arm which passed and repas…