The first excerpt represents the element of Air. It speaks of mental influences and the process of thought, and is drawn from The Koran: Him; and I am bidden that I be the first of those resigned.'
Say, 'Verily, I fear, if I rebel against my Lord, the torment of a
mighty day.' Say, 'God do I serve, being sincere in my religion to
Him; serve then what ye will beside Him!' Say, 'Verily, the losers are
those who lose themselves and their families on the resurrection
day. Aye, that is the obvious loss.'
They shall have over them shades of fire, and under them shades;
with that does God frighten His servants: O my servants! then fear me.
But those who avoid Taghut and serve them not, but turn repentant
unto God, for them shall be glad tidings. Then give glad tidings to my
servants who listen to the word and follow the best thereof; they it
The Koran |
The second excerpt represents the element of Fire. It speaks of emotional influences and base passions, and is drawn from Lady Chatterley's Lover by D. H. Lawrence: 'Wait!'
She waited; and he had another try, doing more harm than good.
'Sound the horn then, if you won't let me push,' she said. 'Hell! Be
quiet a moment!'
She was quiet a moment: he made shattering efforts with the little
motor.
'You'll only break the thing down altogether, Clifford,' she
remonstrated; 'besides wasting your nervous energy.'
'If I could only get out and look at the damned thing!' he said,
exasperated. And he sounded the horn stridently. 'Perhaps Mellors can
see what's wrong.'
Lady Chatterley's Lover |