| The first excerpt represents the past or something you must release, and is drawn from Hermione's Little Group of Serious Thinkers by Don Marquis: in harmony with the Cosmic All.
I never fuss when a person disturbs me. I just
go into the Silences and vibrate there.
But I kept thinking: "DO I know any Cave Men?"
I Think I do -- one. He tries to conceal it. But
it's his secret. I'm sure.
He has the most luminous eyes!
Like a wolf's, you know, when it gallops across
the waste places -- under the stars, alone!
And the way he eats! I don't mean that he's
noisy, you know. But the way he crunched a chick-
|
The second excerpt represents the present or the deciding factor of the moment, and is drawn from The Man in Lower Ten by Mary Roberts Rinehart: Do you suppose, the walrus said, that they could get it clear?"
she threw at me once when she must have known I was going to speak.
I held her hand, and as long as I merely held it she let it lie warm
in mine. But when I raised it to my lips, and kissed the soft, open
palm, she drew it away without displeasure.
"Not that, please," she protested, and fell to whistling softly again,
her chin in her hands. "I can't sing," she said, to break an awkward
pause, "and so, when I'm fidgety, or have something on my mind, I
whistle. I hope you don't dislike it?"
"I love it," I asserted warmly. I did; when she pursed her lips
like that I was mad to kiss them.
The Man in Lower Ten |
The third excerpt represents the future or something you must embrace, and is drawn from The Lone Star Ranger by Zane Grey: about him quivered. He had no fear of Bain or of any other man;
but a vague fear of himself, of this strange force in him, made
him ponder and shake his head. It was as if he had not all to
say in this matter. There appeared to have been in him a
reluctance to let himself go, and some voice, some spirit from
a distance, something he was not accountable for, had compelled
him. That hour of Duane's life was like years of actual living,
and in it he became a thoughtful man.
He went into the house and buckled on his belt and gun. The gun
was a Colt .45, six-shot, and heavy, with an ivory handle. He
had packed it, on and off, for five years. Before that it had
The Lone Star Ranger |
