The second typescript
[Page 20]
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There has, however, been this change, so complete as to be invisible: | ||
You might call it... "passion" might be a good word. | ||
I think we will call it that for easy reference. This room, now, for instance, is all black and white instead of blue. | ||
floating | ||
A few snowflakes are sinking XXXXXXX in the airshaft. Across the way | ||
The sun was sinking, casting gray | ||
Shadows on the front of the buildings. |
Lower your left shoulder. | ||
Stand still and do not see-saw with your body. |
Any more golfing hints, Charlie? |
Plant your feet squarely. Grasp your club lightly but firmly in the hollow of your fingers. | ||
Slowly swing well back and complete your stroke well through, pushing to the very end. | ||
When putting, grasp the club firmly, swing back very slowly, and go well through with the stroke. |
"All up and down de whole creation," like magic lantern slides projected on the wall of a cavern: castles, enchanted gardens, etc. |
? | I am slowly coming round. But please don't ask for any news. |
The usual anagrams of moonlight--a story | ||
That subsides quietly into plain historical fact. | ||
You have chosen the customary images of youth, old age and death | ||
To keep harping on this traditional imagery. The reader |
Will not have been taken in. | ||
He will have managed to find out all about it, the way people do. | ||
The moonlight congress backs out then. And with a cry | ||
He throws the whole business into the flames: books, notes, pencil diagrams, everything. |
No, the only thing that interests him is day | ||
And its problems. Freiheit! Freiheit! To be out of these dusty cells once and for all | ||
Has been the dream of mankind since the beginning of the universe. |
His day is breaking over the eastern mountains, at least that's the way he tells it. | ||
Only the crater of becoming--a sealed consciousness--resists the profaning mass of the sun. | ||
You who automatically sneer at everything that comes along, except your own work, of course, | ||
Now feel the curious force of the invasion; its soldiers, all and some, |