| The first excerpt represents the past or something you must release, and is drawn from Lost Continent by Edgar Rice Burroughs: His ambition is to wrest it from the hands of the blacks,
and then to attempt the work of elevating its fallen peoples
to the high estate from which the Great War precipitated
them.
I asked him who was victorious in that war, and he shook his
head sadly as he replied:
"Pan-America, perhaps, and China, with the blacks of
Abyssinia," he said. "Those who did not fight were the only
ones to reap any of the rewards that are supposed to belong
to victory. The combatants reaped naught but annihilation.
You have seen--better than any man you must realize that
Lost Continent |
The second excerpt represents the present or the deciding factor of the moment, and is drawn from U. S. Project Trinity Report by Carl Maag and Steve Rohrer: established. Personnel were provided with radiation detection
instruments to determine their exposures (1).
3.1 ORGANIZATION
The Medical Group consisted of physicians, scientists, and
administrators, as well as radiological monitors. Many of these
personnel were nonmilitary, but all worked on the Manhattan Project
under the administration of the Army Corps of Engineers Manhattan
Engineer District.
The Medical Group was divided into two monitoring groups, the Site
Monitoring Group, which was responsible for onsite monitoring, and the
Offsite Monitoring Group. Each reported to the Chief of the Medical
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The third excerpt represents the future or something you must embrace, and is drawn from Somebody's Little Girl by Martha Young: tones and looked attentively passing by.
So when they had passed by, Bessie Bell turned and looked to the
other end of the bench where the lady sat.
Bessie Bell was so surprised at the first look that she hardly knew
what to think.
The lady did not look like Sister Helen Vincula, oh, not at all; but
the veil that she wore was soft and black like that that Sister
Helen Vincula wore. The dress that the lady wore was black also,
but it looked as if it were stiff and very crisp, and not soft like
the dress that Sister Helen Vincula wore. Bessie Bell did not mean
to be rude, but she reached out one tiny hand and took hold of the
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