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Page 129 of 2251910 · PDF PAGE 244
…of her emotion and of its expression. DELHOMME. What is it? Are you ill? Have I EUPHEMIA. [Steady and straight before him.] 1 am another man’s—his—his mistress. There! [He reels, catches a chair and saves himself. Her breast heaves ; swallowing a sob, she runs out of the room. DELHOMME [Utterly dazed]. I—I—oh, my God! My father! My God! I thought her—oh, I dare not say it—I will not think it. [Ox his knees, clutching at the chair] My God, what shall I do? She was my life, my hope, my flower, my star, my sun! What shall I do? Help me! help me! W…
1910 · PDF PAGE 244
…of her emotion and of its expression. DELHOMME. What is it? Are you ill? Have I EUPHEMIA. [Steady and straight before him.] 1 am another man’s—his—his mistress. There! [He reels, catches a chair and saves himself. Her breast heaves ; swallowing a sob, she runs out of the room. DELHOMME [Utterly dazed]. I—I—oh, my God! My father! My God! I thought her—oh, I dare not say it—I will not think it. [Ox his knees, clutching at the chair] My God, what shall I do? She was my life, my hope, my flower, my star, my sun! What shall I do? Help me! help me! W…
1910 · PDF PAGE 74
…to the beloved One. 1. Again a long explanation from Mahbub. The soul (he says) falls from 66 [Persian text] to 45 ([Persian text] Adam, man). Then the twofold head
1910 · PDF PAGE 147
…member reconcileth thy podex with himself, and being exalted sendeth out his pearly dew ; he is the witness of all these orgasms, like a-many comets and meteors, assuaging thy desire. [persian] Waw My member is the Truth, never swerving from thy podex ; he is the advocate of its beauty, and strong is he like a young unweaned lion, assuaging thy desire. Solid is my member, a foster-father to thy podex, ever providing it with pearly dew ; and thankwor- thy is he, like a poet before a king, assuaging thy desire. My member reckoneth the orgasms of …
1912 · PDF PAGE 113
…chic dance, A carnival where reigns the tyranny of trance. [The wine is poured. Come, to your feet, my friends, and pledge our Doge, the man Whose wisdom comprehends Gods everlasting plan, So that he duly ends what wonders He began. [All rise and raise their cups, except MORTADELLO ! ALL. Heres to the Doge, the Duke, the dog, the jolly fellow ! May Matthew, Mark, and Luke, and John bless Mortadello ! [MORTADELLO rises and bows to his host and fellow guests. MORTADELLO. Good host, and loving friends, I cannot say how much My wisdom comprehends…
1913 · PDF PAGE 118
…h, or rather the first half of it, comedy, at breakfast at ‘“‘Au Chien qui Fume.” - HIMOG is a Notariqon of the words Holy Illumi- nated Man Of God. . 2.@., Food suitable for Americans, . Turbulence is here specially used to suggest ‘‘tour- billon.” . ‘The méme raths outgrabe.”—Lewis Carrol. But ‘“‘méme” is Parisian slang for a young girl, and ‘‘rathe” O. E. for early. ‘The rathe prim- rose.” —Milton. . L=30, O=70, V=6, E=5=111. . A=1, M=40, O=70=111. . The Trowel is shaped like a diamond or Yoni. L=30, A=1, P=80=111. . N=s0, I=10, N=50, A=1=11…
1928 · PDF PAGE 171
…h, and as I did not feel myself strong enough (for I was of a delicate constitu- tion, and had done very little boxing) to kill this old man quickly, I seized him by his coat- collar with one hand, and with other I caught his throat and began to knock his head vio- lently against a wall. I must confess that I had previously thrown a rapid glance around and made sure that in this deserted suburb I was for a sufficiently long time out of the range of any policemen. Having finally, by a kick in the back hard enough to break his shoulders, knocked …
1929 · PDF PAGE 373
…bruary 1st. Kindly read over the entry of Jan. 12th with care exceeding. Now then: On Friday, Jan. 30th, I went to Paris to buy pencils, Mandarin, a Palette, Napoleon Brandy, canvases and other appurtenances of the artist's dismal trade. I took occasion to call upon an old mistress of mine, Jane Chéron, concerning whom see The Equinox, vol. I, No. VI, "Three Poems". She has never had the slightest interest in occult matters and she has never done any work in her life, even of the needlework order. I had seen her once before since my escape from…
1904 · PDF PAGE 138
So he chivied a hole from her bubs to her bladder And took out his penis and blocked her : And thus the very first man that had her Was the eminent London Doctor. She had triplets soon by the boy in the stable : There was Copulating Cora And beautiful Mensurating Mabel And Defecating Dora. Of all they did to tell you the story I may one day not be chary For it all redounds to the honour and glory Of Micturating Mary. But the Bishop ruined the Vicars daughter. Though he usually kept it hidden, he Had a tool in length a yard and a quarter. And i…
1907 · PDF PAGE 276
…ed cold . Life is the flaming of that flame . Death is the naming of that name . That star upon the serpent's head Is called the soul of man : That light in shadows subtly shed The glamour of life's plan . The sea whereon that lotus grows Is thought's abyss of tears and woes .
1911 · PDF PAGE 128
… added, with a touch of anxiety, “He has the weight, and the experience, and the record.” “Fools are betting he will. My money is on the man with three years younger, six inches taller, and twelve inches longer reach to his credit. And a twenty—four times harder skull.” “ It’s his skin I love." " The only thing a woman ever can love." “ And his activity” " Exactly. You cannot understand Being, which is Peace.” “ Don’t! You are near my secret, now." “ Wait till the grey hours I " She dropped three napoleons on the plate, and disdaining to wait f…
1911 · PDF PAGE 128
… added, with a touch of anxiety, “He has the weight, and the experience, and the record.” “Fools are betting he will. My money is on the man with three years younger, six inches taller, and twelve inches longer reach to his credit. And a twenty—four times harder skull.” “ It’s his skin I love." " The only thing a woman ever can love." “ And his activity” " Exactly. You cannot understand Being, which is Peace.” “ Don’t! You are near my secret, now." “ Wait till the grey hours I " She dropped three napoleons on the plate, and disdaining to wait f…
1929 · PDF PAGE 17
“Prove ail things; hold fast that which is good”. St. Paul. “Also the mantras and spells; the obeah and the wanga; the work of the wand and the work of the sword: these he shall learn and teach. “He must teach ; but he may make severe the ordeals. “The word of the Law is 0EAHMA.” LIBER AL vel xxxi: The Book of the Law. This book is for ALL: for every man, woman, and child. My former work has been misunderstood, and its scope limited, by my use of technical terms. It has attracted only too many dilettanti and eccentrics, weaklings seeking in “Ma…
1905 · PDF PAGE 200
…udden shame of her is overthrown ! O maiden of the spirit of the wheat, One ripening sunbeam thrills thee to the soul, Electric from red mane to amber feet ! The blue skies focus, as a burning bowl, The restless passion of the universe Into our mutual anger and distress, VOL. I. To be forbidden (the Creator’s curse) To comprehend the other’s loveliness. We cannot grasp the ecstasy of this; | Only we strain and struggle and renew The utter bliss of the unending kiss, The mutual pang that shudders through and through, . Repeated and repeated, as …
1904 · PDF PAGE 46
…fe in a light and humorous way which even on the most blasé of Freshmen will be unlikely to pall. I will quote you the Walt that was Whitman, the Wilde that was Oscar, the Vincent O’Sullivan, paean | and chant of the classical world, songs from America due to the lyre of the Harte that was Bret. ~ And all these estimable personages, very useful in their way, but to be strenuously opposed if they should endeavour to put their oar into morals, religion, or more important still, politics, say as with one voice (of course we do not insinuate any ch…
1910 · PDF PAGE 60
…out Of its own voice beneath the falling knife, When, like a bad dream changing, swiftly grows A new souls joy, a fuller-petalled rose. Many the spirits broken for one man ; Many the men that perish to create One God the more ; many the weary and wan Old Gods that die to constitute a Fate : How many Fates then, think you, must control The stainless aspiration of the soul ? Not one. I tell you, destiny is sure, Yet moves no finger : though it tune my tongue, My tongue shall tune it too : my words endure As destiny decays : my hands are flung In…
1910 · PDF PAGE 237
MR. TODD GRANDFATHER. Oh, my sciatica! You careless scoundrel, you're shaking me to pieces! Emily, do get a gentler footman. Oh! Oh! Nobody cares for the poor old man. I am thrown on the dust-heap. Oh, Emily, may you suffer one day as I suffer! Oh! Oh! Oh! [The nurse comes forward and soothes him. NURSE. You must really be more careful of my patient, Thomas. tTHomas. I humbly beg pardon, miss. I think the balls is gritty, miss. I'll ile em to-morrow. GRANDFATHER. There, you see, Nurse is the only one thatlovesme. I should like to marry you, Nur…
1910 · PDF PAGE 237
MR. TODD GRANDFATHER. Oh, my sciatica! You careless scoundrel, you're shaking me to pieces! Emily, do get a gentler footman. Oh! Oh! Nobody cares for the poor old man. I am thrown on the dust-heap. Oh, Emily, may you suffer one day as I suffer! Oh! Oh! Oh! [The nurse comes forward and soothes him. NURSE. You must really be more careful of my patient, Thomas. tTHomas. I humbly beg pardon, miss. I think the balls is gritty, miss. I'll ile em to-morrow. GRANDFATHER. There, you see, Nurse is the only one thatlovesme. I should like to marry you, Nur…
1910 · PDF PAGE 56
48 External Religion betrayeth man to Fate. V THE DEBAUCH Wine is red, and so are thy lips ; what wonder then if El Qahar is doubly intoxicated ? Thy mouth brims over with laughter at the antics of thy lover, so that in thy mirth thy podex also brims over.1 Then the guests cry shame ; and fall down with laughing, until the feast is disordered and be- comes a debauch, so that the decorous are embar- rassed. So drunk am I, however, that I shameless- ly demand thy love before them all. Them the of- ficers rush in and lead us before the Qazi.2 But …
1911 · PDF PAGE 138
… a fly, too. . . . And now the desert is full of flies.” Rolles bit his lip; his face was drawn with pain. At that moment he looked an old man. “Black flies," she went on. " Horrible white maggots. And now there are corpses. The maggots play about their mouths and eyes. There are three corpses that were God when they were alive. I killed Him. That was 130