| The first excerpt represents the past or something you must release, and is drawn from The Rig Veda: To him who hath approached the draught of shining milk. We
ask for
freedom and complete felicity.
3 May Savitar the God send us full life, to each who sacrifices,
lives
aright and pours the juice
That we with simple hearts may wait upon the Gods. We ask for
freedom
and complete felicity.
4 May Indra evermore be gracious unto us, and may King Soma
meditate
 The Rig Veda |
The second excerpt represents the present or the deciding factor of the moment, and is drawn from Nada the Lily by H. Rider Haggard: and she was somewhat sad, and said it seemed that her fate followed
her, and that now the People of the Axe were in danger at the hands of
Dingaan because of her.
"Ah! my brother," she cried, taking Umslopogaas by the hand, "it were
better I should die than that I should bring evil upon you also."
"That would not mend matters, Nada," he answered. "For whether you be
dead or alive, the hate of Dingaan. Also, Nada, know this: I am not
your brother."
When the Lily heard these words she uttered a little cry, and, letting
fall the hand of Umslopogaas, clasped mine, shrinking up against me.
"What is this tale, father?" she asked. "He who was my twin, he with
 Nada the Lily |
The third excerpt represents the future or something you must embrace, and is drawn from The Oakdale Affair by Edgar Rice Burroughs: ber first if you want to kiss me--you leak."
"He thinks you need a shower bath," said Dirty Ed-
die, laughing.
"The trouble with Soup Face," explained The Sky Pi-
lot, "is that he's got a idea he's a human atomizer an'
that the rest of us has colds."
"Well, I don't want no atomizer loaded with rot-gut
and garlic shot in my mug," growled Blackie. "What
Soup Face needs is to be learned ettyket, an' if he
comes that on me again I'm goin' to push his mush
through the back of his bean."
 The Oakdale Affair |