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1939 · PDF PAGE 10

Temperance: A Tract for the Times

…these; I have dreamed them in sickness of lust, Delirium born of disease—ah, whence was the master, the “must” Imposed on the All?—is it true, is it true, then, that something in me Is subject to fate? Are there two, are there two, after all, that can be? I have brought all that is to an end; for myself am sufficient and sole. Do I trick myself now? Shall I rend once again this homologous Whole? I have stripped every garment from space; I have strangled the secret of Time, All being is fled from my face, with Motion’s inhibited rime. Stiller an…

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1939 · PDF PAGE 6

Temperance: A Tract for the Times

…hat ended in chaos of crime, in the crazy catastrophe, man. The soul is no ghost to conjure with the spell of: “Illusion, begone!” It is true, and hath might to endure, unassailable, travelling on, None hinders, commands or deflects; none alters its course by a jot; Space cannot constrain it, and time the waster erodeth it not. How should I love such a soul, my like, and like me the accurst From the hour when the Second was struck a spark from the forge of the First? How should I love such a soul, though fierce and afar I may range

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