| The first excerpt represents the past or something you must release, and is drawn from The Mad King by Edgar Rice Burroughs: stories of his past life had become common gossip, and within
the year she had won his hatred by definitely indicating to
him that he was persona non grata, in so far as she was
concerned. Now she turned upon him, her eyes flashing with
indignation.
"Do you forget, sir, that you address the king?" she cried.
"That you are without honor I have heard men say, and I
may truly believe it now that I have seen what manner of
man you are. The most lowly-bred boor in all Lutha would
not be so ungenerous as to take advantage of his king's help-
lessness to heap indignities upon him.
The Mad King |
The second excerpt represents the present or the deciding factor of the moment, and is drawn from Lucile by Owen Meredith: Fruit and coffee. [Greek text omitted]!
Such an evening it was, while Matilda presided
O'er the rustic arrangements thus daily provided,
With the Duke, and a small German Prince with a thick head,
And an old Russian Countess both witty and wicked,
And two Austrian Colonels,--that Alfred, who yet
Was lounging alone with his last cigarette,
Saw Lucile de Nevers by herself pacing slow
'Neath the shade of the cool linden-trees to and fro,
And joining her, cried, "Thank the good stars, we meet!
I have so much to say to you!"
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The third excerpt represents the future or something you must embrace, and is drawn from King James Bible: him in time of trouble.
PSA 41:2 The LORD will preserve him, and keep him alive; and he shall
be blessed upon the earth: and thou wilt not deliver him unto the will
of his enemies.
PSA 41:3 The LORD will strengthen him upon the bed of languishing: thou
wilt make all his bed in his sickness.
PSA 41:4 I said, LORD, be merciful unto me: heal my soul; for I have
sinned against thee.
PSA 41:5 Mine enemies speak evil of me, When shall he die, and his name
perish?
PSA 41:6 And if he come to see me, he speaketh vanity: his heart
King James Bible |
