The ninth vibration and other stories by L. Adams (Lily Moresby Adams) Beck
page 136 of 266 (51%)
page 136 of 266 (51%)
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us together now? Give me a little hope that in the eternal
pilgrimage there is some bond between us and some rebirth where we may met again." "I will tell you that also before we part. I have grown to believe that you do love me - and therefore love something which is infinitely above me." "And do you love me at all? Am I nothing, Vanna - Vanna?" "My friend," she said, and laid her hand on mine. A silence, and then she spoke, very low. "You must be prepared for very great change, Stephen, and yet believe that it does not really change things at all. See how even the gods pass and do not change! The early gods of India are gone and Shiva, Vishnu, Krishna have taken their places and are one and the same. The old Buddhist stories say that in heaven "The flowers of the garland the God wore are withered, his robes of majesty are waxed old and faded; he falls from his high estate, and is re-born into a new life." But he lives still in the young God who is born among men. The gods cannot die, nor can we nor anything that has life. Now I must go in. I sat long in the moonlight thinking. The whole camp was sunk in sleep and the young dawn was waking upon the peaks when I turned in. The days that were left we spent in wandering up the Lidar River |
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