| The first excerpt represents the past or something you must release, and is drawn from The Koran: great hire.
What! is he whose evil act is made seemly for him, so that he
looks upon it as good,--? Verily, God leads astray whom He pleases and
guides whom He pleases; let not thy soul then be wasted in sighing for
them; verily, God knows what they do!
It is God who sends the winds, and they stir up a cloud, and we
irrigate therewith a dead country, and we quicken therewith the
earth after its death; so shall the resurrection be!
Whosoever desires honour-honour belongs wholely to God; to Him
good words ascend, and a righteous deed He takes up; and those who
plot evil deeds, for them is keen torment, and their plotting is in
The Koran |
The second excerpt represents the present or the deciding factor of the moment, and is drawn from Lay Morals by Robert Louis Stevenson: cock,' he said; 'and fifty mile and not get a light to your
pipe; and an hundred mile and not see a smoking house. For
there'll be naething in all Scotland but deid men's banes and
blackness, and the living anger of the Lord. O, where to
find a bield - O sirs, where to find a bield from the wind of
the Lord's anger? Do ye call THIS a wind? Bethankit! Sirs,
this is but a temporary dispensation; this is but a puff of
wind, this is but a spit of rain and by with it. Already
there's a blue bow in the west, and the sun will take the
crown of the causeway again, and your things'll be dried upon
ye, and your flesh will be warm upon your bones. But O,
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The third excerpt represents the future or something you must embrace, and is drawn from The Jungle Tales of Tarzan by Edgar Rice Burroughs: Instead, he leaped nimbly just beyond the reach of Taug's
muscular fingers.
The ape-boy had as yet never come to a real trial
of strength with a bull ape, other than in play,
and so he was not at all sure that it would be safe to put
his muscles to the test in a life and death struggle.
Not that he was afraid, for Tarzan knew nothing of fear.
The instinct of self-preservation gave him caution--that
was all. He took risks only when it seemed necessary,
and then he would hesitate at nothing.
His own method of fighting seemed best fitted to his build
The Jungle Tales of Tarzan |
