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Today's Stichomancy for Henry Ford

The first excerpt represents the past or something you must release, and is drawn from Michael Strogoff by Jules Verne:

"His Majesty the Czar," said Ogareff, "was particularly anxious that you should be warned of the criminal projects of Ivan Ogareff against your person."

"Yes; of that the letter informs me."

"And His Majesty himself spoke to me of it, telling me I was above all things to beware of the traitor."

"Did you meet with him?"

"Yes, your Highness, after the battle of Krasnoiarsk. If he had only guessed that I was the bearer of a letter addressed to your Highness, in which his plans were re- vealed, I should not have got off so easily."

The second excerpt represents the present or the deciding factor of the moment, and is drawn from The Europeans by Henry James:

her light under a bushel," he continued; "I being the bushel! Now I know you like me--you have certainly proved it. But you think I am frivolous and penniless and shabby! Granted--granted--a thousand times granted. I have been a loose fish--a fiddler, a painter, an actor. But there is this to be said: In the first place, I fancy you exaggerate; you lend me qualities I have n't had. I have been a Bohemian--yes; but in Bohemia I always passed for a gentleman. I wish you could see some of my old camarades-- they would tell you! It was the liberty I liked, but not the opportunities! My sins were all peccadilloes;

The third excerpt represents the future or something you must embrace, and is drawn from Gobseck by Honore de Balzac:

whom a strong passion survives the intellect.

"I said to myself, as he had said, 'To whom will all these riches go?' . . . And then I think of the grotesque information he gave me as to the present address of his heiress, I foresee that it will be my duty to search all the houses of ill-fame in Paris to pour out an immense fortune on some worthless jade. But, in the first place, know this-- that in a few days time Ernest de Restaud will come into a fortune to which his title is unquestionable, a fortune which will put him in a position to marry Mlle. Camille, even after adequate provision has been made for his mother the Comtesse de Restaud and his sister and brother."


Gobseck