| The first excerpt represents the past or something you must release, and is drawn from Rinkitink In Oz by L. Frank Baum: of Gilgad. He has accompanied me to see that you render
full restitution for all you have stolen from
Pingaree."
"Better yet!" laughed Buzzub. "He will make a fine
slave for Queen Cor, who loves to tickle fat men, and
see them jump."
King Rinkitink was filled with horror when he heard
this, but the Prince answered as boldly as before,
saying:
"We are not to be frightened by bluster, believe me;
nor are we so weak as you imagine. We have magic powers
Rinkitink In Oz |
The second excerpt represents the present or the deciding factor of the moment, and is drawn from Tarzan the Untamed by Edgar Rice Burroughs: ing in the dank trees, scolded and fled at his approach. Even
the panthers and the lions let the growling Tarmangani pass
unmolested.
When the sun shone again upon the second day and a wide,
open plain let the full heat of Kudu flood the chilled, brown
body, Tarzan's spirits rose; but it was still a sullen, surly
brute
that moved steadily onward into the south where he hoped
again to pick up the trail of the Germans. He was now in
German East Africa and it was his intention to skirt the moun-
tains west of Kilimanjaro, whose rugged peaks he was quite
Tarzan the Untamed |
The third excerpt represents the future or something you must embrace, and is drawn from Summer by Edith Wharton: road. A lead-coloured sky hung heavily over the
fields, and in the forest the motionless air was
stifling; but she pushed on, impatient to reach
the road which was the shortest way to the Mountain.
To do so, she had to follow the Creston road for a mile
or two, and go within half a mile of the village; and
she walked quickly, fearing to meet Harney. But there
was no sign of him, and she had almost reached the
branch road when she saw the flanks of a large white
tent projecting through the trees by the roadside. She
supposed that it sheltered a travelling circus which
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