| The first excerpt represents the past or something you must release, and is drawn from The White Moll by Frank L. Packard: hells a good deal, that he followed the horses - that, frankly, he
lived by his wits. He had probably given some framed-up address to
the police, but, if so, the papers had not stated where it was.
Rhoda Gray's face, under the grime of Gypsy Nan's disguise, grew
troubled and perplexed. Neither had the papers, even the evening
papers, stated whether Danglar had as yet been released - they had
devoted the rest of their space to the vilification of the White
Moll. They had demanded in no uncertain tones a more conclusive
effort on the part of the authorities to bring her, and with her
now the man in the case, as they called the Adventurer, to
justice, and...
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The second excerpt represents the present or the deciding factor of the moment, and is drawn from Fanny Herself by Edna Ferber: Clarence Heyl says. We're free to build as many synagogues
as we like, and worship in them all day, if we want to. But
we don't want to. The struggle isn't racial any more, but
individual. For some reason or other one flashy, loud-
talking Hebrew in a restaurant can cause more ill feeling
than ten thousand of them holding a religious mass meeting
in Union Square."
Theodore pondered a moment. "Then here each one of us is
responsible. Is that it?"
"I suppose so."
"But look here. I've been here ten weeks, and I've met your
Fanny Herself |
The third excerpt represents the future or something you must embrace, and is drawn from Verses 1889-1896 by Rudyard Kipling:
"Ung -- hath he slept with the Aurochs -- watched where the Mastodon roam?
Spoke on the ice with the Bow-head -- followed the Sabre-tooth home?
Nay! These are toys of his fancy! If he have cheated us so,
How is there truth in his image -- the man that he fashioned of snow?"
Wroth was that maker of pictures -- hotly he answered the call:
"Hunters and fishers and trappers, children and fools are ye all!
Look at the beasts when ye hunt them!" Swift from the tumult he broke,
Ran to the cave of his father and told him the shame that they spoke.
Verses 1889-1896 |
