The Gods of Pegana by Lord (Edward J. M. D. Plunkett) Dunsany
page 55 of 71 (77%)
page 55 of 71 (77%)
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Dorozhand.
"Then again the Temple was alight, but not with light from the eyes of Dorozhand; only dawn came all blue out of the East and shone through the arches of the Temple. Then I awoke and performed the morning rites and mysteries of All the gods save One, lest any of the gods be angry in the day and take away the Sun. "And I knew that because I who had been so near to it had not beheld THE END that a man should never behold it or know the doom of the gods. This They have hidden." OF HOW IMBAUN MET ZODRAK The prophet of the gods lay resting by the river to watch the stream run by. And as he lay he pondered on the Scheme of Things and the works of all the gods. And it seemed to the prophet of the gods as he watched the stream run by that the Scheme was a right scheme and the gods benignant gods; yet there was sorrow in the Worlds. It seemed that Kib was bountiful, that Mung calmed all who suffer, that Sish dealt not too harshly with the hours, and that all the gods were good; yet there was sorrow in the Worlds. Then said the prophet of the gods as he watched the stream run by: "There is some other god of whom naught is writ." And suddenly the |
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