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Page 69 of 1121911 · PDF PAGE 147
…aster mould is truer to nature than the greatest masterpiece of Phidias; so does science, with her gross calipers. Sensible men prefer a good photograph of nature to a bad landscape. The photograph shows them the view of their own normal eye through the medium of an accepted symbolism; the picture shows the view of an indifferent bad soul through a medium of mud. But Corotl But Whistler! But Morrice ! Corot sees a wood, and paints Pan; Bougereau sees a pretty model, and paints a pretty model. He doesn’t paint Woman. Morrice paints the Venice of…
1911 · PDF PAGE 147
…aster mould is truer to nature than the greatest masterpiece of Phidias; so does science, with her gross calipers. Sensible men prefer a good photograph of nature to a bad landscape. The photograph shows them the view of their own normal eye through the medium of an accepted symbolism; the picture shows the view of an indifferent bad soul through a medium of mud. But Corotl But Whistler! But Morrice ! Corot sees a wood, and paints Pan; Bougereau sees a pretty model, and paints a pretty model. He doesn’t paint Woman. Morrice paints the Venice of…
1904 · PDF PAGE 30
…gton Symonds. At Masochist the woman cried Thats me ! Master Porker lifted up his front paw and bashed her nose in. Ah ! Thats good ! she mur- mured, as the clever creature sat on its hind legs and danced a most indecent cordax dance upon her abdomen, swollen with eight months of baby perhaps by the came whispered the Archbishop, we shall see. A bright idea struck him, as the dance, appreciated as it was, did not instantly cause a recurrence of the orgasm. He picked out Coprophile. With a yell of pleasure the girl- mot…
1905 · PDF PAGE 252
…merely on my hare-brain quest? ‘Three years Since I was seen in Germany ! (He descends the hill and enters the CoM pany. Hail, friends ! Good cousin Landgrave, merry be the meet! LANDGRAVE. Hands off me, fellow! Who are you? TANNHAUSER. My lord, Your cousin. Is my face so changed with care, My body shrunken with my suffering (That was not ever of the body) so? WOLFRAM. I know you, my old friend! Our chiefest bird ! Sweetest of singers ! TANNHAUSER. No, the naughty one! HEINRICH. Tannhauser! Yes! you dead. And we have thought LANDGRAVE. Friends,…
1907 · PDF PAGE 171
164 THE STAR IN THE WEST "91 greater part of fifteen hundred years an immense power , few can deny ; that it has been a power of good , few will deny , though not a few would like to ; that it has been a dragonading power of harm few will assert , and still fewer are aware of ; for it has ever been the craft of the Christian Church to pass off on her paramours her worn -out old body as that of untasted virginity . The Catholic Church , the harlot of the seven hills , comes in for sparse mercy . In Tannhäuser we find the head of this infallible …
1909 · PDF PAGE 85
…were the rocks in the bed of the stream, but the law of gravitation itself, its necessary tendency to follow its own course. So that the good young Yogi finds himself thus awkwardly placed ; that having created a mighty engine and removed all conceivable impediments to its smooth working, he is now confronted by the inertia of all that majesty and might. Frankenstein | The mystic states of Sankhara are more awful and tremen- dous than any we have yet noticed. Atmadarshana, for instance, is only to be described feebly (yet I fear unintelligibly,…
1909 · PDF PAGE 234
…ts Evolution and we are turned into artificial ponds and ornamental Serpentines; yet upon other times it hastens our course and gives us good Doulton-ware to flow through; all of us, nevertheless, whether we be tear- drop or Dead Sea, sooner or later get back to the ever-rolling ocean ; and there shall we once again be wooed by the bright beams of the Sun, that relentless God who in his fierce embrace ever and again draws us up like some earthly concubine to his heavenly couch, only once more to be divorced by the malicious 226
1909 · PDF PAGE 85
…were the rocks in the bed of the stream, but the law of gravitation itself, its necessary tendency to follow its own course. So that the good young Yogi finds himself thus awkwardly placed ; that having created a mighty engine and removed all conceivable impediments to its smooth working, he is now confronted by the inertia of all that majesty and might. Frankenstein | The mystic states of Sankhara are more awful and tremen- dous than any we have yet noticed. Atmadarshana, for instance, is only to be described feebly (yet I fear unintelligibly,…
1909 · PDF PAGE 234
…ts Evolution and we are turned into artificial ponds and ornamental Serpentines; yet upon other times it hastens our course and gives us good Doulton-ware to flow through; all of us, nevertheless, whether we be tear- drop or Dead Sea, sooner or later get back to the ever-rolling ocean ; and there shall we once again be wooed by the bright beams of the Sun, that relentless God who in his fierce embrace ever and again draws us up like some earthly concubine to his heavenly couch, only once more to be divorced by the malicious 226
1910 · PDF PAGE 195
…n that “I breathe” was a lie. With effort regained delusion. 11.30 a.m. Entered Temple. 11,33 a.m. Pranayama. 10. 20. 30. Resulting in a good deal of pain. 11.40 a.m. Mahasatipatthana. 11.57 am. Pranaydma. 10. 20. 30. I do seem bad! My left nostril is not all it should be. 11.57 am. Left Temple. 12.30 p.m. Began Mahasatipatthana desultorily. 115 p.m. In Mahasatipatthana. Doing it very badly. Seem sleepy. 1.35 p.m. Went out for a walk feeling ill. Ill all the week. 28th. During the night began again meditation upon Ajna, and “Mantra Aum Tat Sat …
1910 · PDF PAGE 287
…xcept in the most unimpres- sible states of the brain, since, according to the law of the hasheesh operation which I have stated to hold good in my experience, a much less bolus was ordinarily sufficient to pro- duce full effect at this time than when I commenced the indulgence. I now reduced my daily ration to ten or fifteen grains. The immediate result of even this modified resumption of the habit was a reinstatement into the glories of the former life. I came out of my clouds; tite outer world was reinvested with some claim to interest, and …
1910 · PDF PAGE 195
…n that “I breathe” was a lie. With effort regained delusion. 11.30 a.m. Entered Temple. 11,33 a.m. Pranayama. 10. 20. 30. Resulting in a good deal of pain. 11.40 a.m. Mahasatipatthana. 11.57 am. Pranaydma. 10. 20. 30. I do seem bad! My left nostril is not all it should be. 11.57 am. Left Temple. 12.30 p.m. Began Mahasatipatthana desultorily. 115 p.m. In Mahasatipatthana. Doing it very badly. Seem sleepy. 1.35 p.m. Went out for a walk feeling ill. Ill all the week. 28th. During the night began again meditation upon Ajna, and “Mantra Aum Tat Sat …
1910 · PDF PAGE 287
…xcept in the most unimpres- sible states of the brain, since, according to the law of the hasheesh operation which I have stated to hold good in my experience, a much less bolus was ordinarily sufficient to pro- duce full effect at this time than when I commenced the indulgence. I now reduced my daily ration to ten or fifteen grains. The immediate result of even this modified resumption of the habit was a reinstatement into the glories of the former life. I came out of my clouds; tite outer world was reinvested with some claim to interest, and …
1912 · PDF PAGE 17
… society to which he is admitted. Not that there is anything in that Society which needs to be afraid of being known to the virtuous and good ; but it is not necessary that things which are elevated and xn
1912 · PDF PAGE 17
… society to which he is admitted. Not that there is anything in that Society which needs to be afraid of being known to the virtuous and good ; but it is not necessary that things which are elevated and xn
1913 · PDF PAGE 11
… society to which he is admitted. Not that there is anything in that society which needs to be afraid of being known to the virtuous and good ; but it is not necessary that things which are elevated and xi
1913 · PDF PAGE 11
… society to which he is admitted. Not that there is anything in that society which needs to be afraid of being known to the virtuous and good ; but it is not necessary that things which are elevated and xi
1913 · PDF PAGE 428
THE EQUINOX assert that he is good or evil, I know nothing about it; but his atmosphere hurts me; near him I should feel myself, as it were, without force, even without life.” After which explanation, Mr. Home hastened to salute and withdraw. This terror of miracle-mongers in the presence of the veritable initiates of science, is not a new fact in the annals of occultism. You may read in Philostratus the history of the Lamia who trembles on hearing the approach of Apollonius of Tyana. Our admirable story-teller Alexander Dumas dramatized this m…
1913 · PDF PAGE 428
THE EQUINOX assert that he is good or evil, I know nothing about it; but his atmosphere hurts me; near him I should feel myself, as it were, without force, even without life.” After which explanation, Mr. Home hastened to salute and withdraw. This terror of miracle-mongers in the presence of the veritable initiates of science, is not a new fact in the annals of occultism. You may read in Philostratus the history of the Lamia who trembles on hearing the approach of Apollonius of Tyana. Our admirable story-teller Alexander Dumas dramatized this m…
1929 · PDF PAGE 287
…55 It is probably a rare incident for any young man to meet, in the flesh, the ideal of his boyhood's dreams. Such, however was my great good fortune. In the consul at Tengyueh, Mr. Litton, I found all that I had lost when Richard Burton died. He possessed the spirit of adventure in its noblest and most joyous form. He had the instinct for learning foreign languages and dealing with foreign people; and in one respect, his history had been similar. Some years before, he had been consul in another part of China which was the heart of the Boxer mo…