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Page 61 of 1031912 · PDF PAGE 134
THE EQUINOX always ending up with kisses in the old armchair, and a dainty dinner. This had continued for nearly three years with no inter- ruption but once when the Professor’s wife, from whom he had long been separated, succeeded in getting into the house on some pretence, and creating a very considerable uproar before the Professor and his butler could master her rage. She was a big muscular woman from Australia with the body of a tiger and the temper of a snake. She would have made a winning fight of it but for Zircon’s adroit sortie to the …
1912 · PDF PAGE 134
THE EQUINOX always ending up with kisses in the old armchair, and a dainty dinner. This had continued for nearly three years with no inter- ruption but once when the Professor’s wife, from whom he had long been separated, succeeded in getting into the house on some pretence, and creating a very considerable uproar before the Professor and his butler could master her rage. She was a big muscular woman from Australia with the body of a tiger and the temper of a snake. She would have made a winning fight of it but for Zircon’s adroit sortie to the …
1913 · PDF PAGE 597
POETRY AND DRAMA March 1913 CONTENTS A LIST OF RECENT BOOKS ANNOUNCEMENTS ARTICLES Personal Explanation Harold Monro A Note on John Webster The National Anthem Alar Thorold Rupert Brooke The Greek Genius A, Romney Green Ella Wheeler Wilcox Z£dward Thomas Shakespeare and Mr. Granville Barker The Theatre in Whitechapel /. Rodker Leonard Inkster CRITICISM Georgian Poetry 1911-12 Anthologies; Good and Bad Henry Newbolt Richard Buxton Reviews Dramatic Chronicle Gilbert Cannan French Chronicle FS. Hint POETRY Maurice Hewlett James Elroy Flecker Lasce…
1913 · PDF PAGE 597
POETRY AND DRAMA March 1913 CONTENTS A LIST OF RECENT BOOKS ANNOUNCEMENTS ARTICLES Personal Explanation Harold Monro A Note on John Webster The National Anthem Alar Thorold Rupert Brooke The Greek Genius A, Romney Green Ella Wheeler Wilcox Z£dward Thomas Shakespeare and Mr. Granville Barker The Theatre in Whitechapel /. Rodker Leonard Inkster CRITICISM Georgian Poetry 1911-12 Anthologies; Good and Bad Henry Newbolt Richard Buxton Reviews Dramatic Chronicle Gilbert Cannan French Chronicle FS. Hint POETRY Maurice Hewlett James Elroy Flecker Lasce…
1930 · PDF PAGE 16
…he disappearance of the first four hundred, say, put no parents on their guard ? I think, at the best, it is a case of little Tommy who told his mother that there were millions of cats on the wall of the back garden, but under cross- examination, in the style made popular by the dialogue of Lot with Almighty God, admitted that it was Tom and another. Of course, it will be obvious to you by this time that I have been seduced by Jewish gold, and the only way that I can think of to disarm your suspicions is to bring forward another case of the …
1904 · PDF PAGE 88
…w ever shall I repay you for giving me that wrinkle about the apple ? I must really apologise for being indirectly the cause of that old curmudgeons insolence. Not a word. I am all gratitude. Only half gratitude, Duchess. ? Because you have only half the secret. And the other half is ? Naughty. You darling, tell me at once. Will you kiss me ? Kiss you come here Satan ! Eve ! And his lithe coils rolled over her naked body, his forked tongue slipped beneath the white teeth and its delicate foam maddene…
1910 · PDF PAGE 139
…n Frater I. A. On account of ill health Frater I. A. had journeyed to Ceylon to see if a warmer climate would not restore to him what a colder one had taken away; and now, that once again his old friend P. had joined him, these two determined to work out the Eastern systems under an Eastern sky and by Eastern methods alone. On the rst of August we find P. writing: “T exist not: there is no God: no place: no time: where- fore I exactly particularize and specify these things.” And * 9=Kether 21=Path of Gimel nm=Tiphereth. b=Path of Samech *=Yesod…
1910 · PDF PAGE 139
…n Frater I. A. On account of ill health Frater I. A. had journeyed to Ceylon to see if a warmer climate would not restore to him what a colder one had taken away; and now, that once again his old friend P. had joined him, these two determined to work out the Eastern systems under an Eastern sky and by Eastern methods alone. On the rst of August we find P. writing: “T exist not: there is no God: no place: no time: where- fore I exactly particularize and specify these things.” And * 9=Kether 21=Path of Gimel nm=Tiphereth. b=Path of Samech *=Yesod…
1911 · PDF PAGE 107
THE VISION AND THE VOICE crystallized it into a pure sapphire-stone, who hath taken the gold of the sun, and beaten it into an infinite ring, and hath set the sapphire therein, and put it upon his finger. (Refrain.) (v. VI.) Open wide your gates, O City of God, for I bring No-one with me. Sink your swords and your spears in salutation, for the Mother and the Babe are my com- panions. Let the banquet be prepared in the palace of the King’s daughter. Let the lights be kindled; Are not we the children of the light? (Refrain.) (v. VII.) For this is…
1912 · PDF PAGE 176
THE EQUINOX tales o‘ robbers; ’twere not so when I were young, lad. The world gets worse as we get older, Jack. JACK. Nonsense, Father, they won't attack us. Don’t the village know how I half—choked the life [HE mahesa murderous gesture, so violent that the OLD MAN shrinks] out of Bagstock, that was torturing the stray dog? MARTIN. Ay, lad, and well it served the brute. I'm off now, Jack, you’re a strong lad and a brave, but these nasty robbers have weapons, we must be careful, main careful JACK. Only one night-cap, Father! MARTIN. Ay, lad—I’m …
1912 · PDF PAGE 176
THE EQUINOX tales o‘ robbers; ’twere not so when I were young, lad. The world gets worse as we get older, Jack. JACK. Nonsense, Father, they won't attack us. Don’t the village know how I half—choked the life [HE mahesa murderous gesture, so violent that the OLD MAN shrinks] out of Bagstock, that was torturing the stray dog? MARTIN. Ay, lad, and well it served the brute. I'm off now, Jack, you’re a strong lad and a brave, but these nasty robbers have weapons, we must be careful, main careful JACK. Only one night-cap, Father! MARTIN. Ay, lad—I’m …
1922 · PDF PAGE 6
And slip half-conscious to the old embrace. And now you will not let me see your face Or hear your voice or touch you. Ah! the hour! He moves. Come back, come back, my life’s one flower! Come back. One kiss before you leave me. So! Stop—turn—one little kiss before you go; Tt is my right—you must. Oh no! Oh no! A SAINT’S DAMNATION (By Aleister Crowley. From The Soul of Osiris. 1901) YOU buy my spirit with those shameless eyes That burn my soul, you loose the torrent stream Of my desire, you make my lips your prize, And on them burns the whole li…
1907 · PDF PAGE 264
…ense of the term we mean ' absence of extension in any of the categories .' " When I say “ No cat has two tails ,'I do not mean , as the old fallacy runs , that ‘ Absence of cat possesses two tails , but that “ In the category of two - tailed things , there is no extension of cat !' “ Nothingness is that about which no positive pro position is valid . We cannot truly affirm : ‘ Nothing ness is green , or heavy , or sweet .' “ Let us call time , space , being , heaviness , hunger , the categories . If a man be heavy and hungry , he is extended i…
1910 · PDF PAGE 154
…at by the fact of leaving one body that body perishes, and of entering another that body revives. Can it be that we have got back to our old friend the Prana which in its individual form so closely resembles the individual Karma, and in its entirety the totality of Nibbana? Let us turn to Brihaddranyaka Upanishad. There in 1, 6, 3. we find a mystical formula which reads Amritam satyena channam. This means “The immortal (Brahman) veiled by the (empirical) reality;” and immediately afterwards this is explained as follows: “ The Prana (.e. the Atm…
1910 · PDF PAGE 154
…at by the fact of leaving one body that body perishes, and of entering another that body revives. Can it be that we have got back to our old friend the Prana which in its individual form so closely resembles the individual Karma, and in its entirety the totality of Nibbana? Let us turn to Brihaddranyaka Upanishad. There in 1, 6, 3. we find a mystical formula which reads Amritam satyena channam. This means “The immortal (Brahman) veiled by the (empirical) reality;” and immediately afterwards this is explained as follows: “ The Prana (.e. the Atm…
1912 · PDF PAGE 117
…...... My God ! [He draws himself 7719 with a gesture ofutter ergo/1y)“ Dr. Β. What's the matter? Dr. F. My God! Pull yourself together, old man. I've bad news for you. Dr. B. (gone while) It’s you that need to pull yourself together. Come, out with it! It isn’t...... it isn't ...... Dr. F. Yes, it is. Dr. B. Cancer? Dr. F. Cancer. Oesophagus involved, too; it’s no use operating even. You haven’t a month. * This is genuine, Dr. Bob has really cancer ; this is the tragedy of the joke. or. i: must indicate this by his”י1121111191!? But he daren’t…
1912 · PDF PAGE 117
…...... My God ! [He draws himself 7719 with a gesture ofutter ergo/1y)“ Dr. Β. What's the matter? Dr. F. My God! Pull yourself together, old man. I've bad news for you. Dr. B. (gone while) It’s you that need to pull yourself together. Come, out with it! It isn’t...... it isn't ...... Dr. F. Yes, it is. Dr. B. Cancer? Dr. F. Cancer. Oesophagus involved, too; it’s no use operating even. You haven’t a month. * This is genuine, Dr. Bob has really cancer ; this is the tragedy of the joke. or. i: must indicate this by his”י1121111191!? But he daren’t…
1913 · PDF PAGE 465
…of the legend, a taper in the hand, surmounted by the little gothic lantern that tradition gives to the images of the saint. For, in the old books, 167
1913 · PDF PAGE 465
…of the legend, a taper in the hand, surmounted by the little gothic lantern that tradition gives to the images of the saint. For, in the old books, 167
1907 · PDF PAGE 66
…. There I pass. Bowley. Keynes. Bones. I should certainly have brought it in justifiable homicide had the remark been Abel’s. Bowley. Our old friendship— Bones. All very well—you know I should never have made such a remark in real life and it’s dam bad form to give it me in a dialogue where I can’t help myself, but have to say exactly what you like. Bowley. Oh, come! I've given you all the best speeches. The Lord hath given—look out! Bones. I trust to your honour. Where were we? Anyway, I tell you this: it 's a ripping good formula as such. Bowl…