| The first excerpt represents the past or something you must release, and is drawn from The Rig Veda: the Dawn awakened.
6 One to high sway, one to exalted glory, one to pursue his
gain, and
one his labour:
All to regard their different vocations, all moving creatures
hath the
Dawn awakened.
7 We see her there, the Child of Heaven apparent, the young
Maid,
flushing in her shining raiment.
Thou soyran Lady of all earthly treasure, flush on us here,
The Rig Veda |
The second excerpt represents the present or the deciding factor of the moment, and is drawn from A Start in Life by Honore de Balzac: The dependence in which the situation of their dwelling placed the
Moreaus, was thus adroitly concealed, and they seemed all the more
like rich and independent persons taking care of the property of a
friend, because neither the count nor the countess ever came to
Presles to take down their pretensions. Moreover, the perquisites
granted by Monsieur de Serizy allowed them to live in the midst of
that abundance which is the luxury of country life. Milk, eggs,
poultry, game, fruits, flowers, forage, vegetables, wood, the steward
and his wife used in profusion, buying absolutely nothing but
butcher's-meat, wines, and the colonial supplies required by their
life of luxury. The poultry-maid baked their bread; and of late years
|
The third excerpt represents the future or something you must embrace, and is drawn from The Brother of Daphne by Dornford Yates: think," said Berry.
At the mention of compensation I started violently and dropped
the 'smoker'. When I had picked it up:
"Look here," I said, " I'll stand on the path and keep the
beastly thing smoking and if- if they should get- er- excited,
well- er- there it'll be all ready for you."
"Where?" said Daphne suspiciously.
"On the path."
"And you?"
"I shall probably be just getting my second wind."
They looked at one another and sneered into their veils.
The Brother of Daphne |
