Sunday, March 2, 2014

CCCXX

11. One might state instead that this creature who writes words upon paper is the Perfect Embodiment of the Ideal of John Wesley Allen. He exists on no other or independent plain.

12. The generic “tree,” which stands before you is, as well, the Perfect Embodiment of the Ideal of which you have not learned the name. Not for Elm, Oak, or Maple, for they are still only generics.

13. The ability to call a thing by its Ideal name is a link to the control of that thing.

14. Innocence is the greatest power.

15. We are creatures of choice and choose our own lives. We create our own embodiment. It is unlikely that such creatures would ever choose lives which they are incapable of living.

16. “Knowing better” is seldom a preventative, never a cure.

17. Changing your mind is not a flaw. In all likelihood, the “mistake” you made yesterday is the foundation of your enlightenment today.

18. If what has gone before is true and 1) all things occupy the same space at the same time (8); 2) it is possible to be in two places at the same time (48); 3) we are simultaneously at all times (113); 4) at rest all things are infinite (262), then . . . ?

19. Is red better than blue? Is yellow less moral than green? Is one love ever inferior or superior to another?

20. Even if one chose to surround oneself with blue, dress in blue, decorate in blue, one would scarcely wish the grass blue, the sun blue, the roses blue, etc. (“Who painted my roses red?” demanded the Queen.)

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