Journeys to the Planet Mars; or, Our Mission to EntoWeiss, Sara
Religion
Journeys to the Planet Mars; or, Our Mission to Ento
Weiss, Sara
Mars (Planet) -- Miscellanea; Spirit writings
At the very outset of his official career, two grave matters confronted
him. Gradually, during the past centuries in Indolois[a:]'s basin had
been deposited the disintegrated substances of the lessening mountain
range and the wreckage of other parts carried into it by the annual
floods. As its bed raised, its waters encroached upon the lands to the
west and south and Genessano Allis Immo realized that this disastrous
and alarming condition must be remedied. The other and more momentous
matter was the ever increasing aridity of the lands of the central
regions. Genessano, the wise one, rose equal to these perplexing
conditions. Hastening to the capitol, he conferred with the supreme
ruler, Tyvon Oiranza, and his Council of State, who, being impressed
not only with the necessity for immediate and vigorous action, but by
his comprehensive grasp of the very serious situation, at once issued a
proclamation to the Rûh[a:]s (governors) of all the provinces, eminent
engineers and other learned ones to immediately repair to the capitol
in order that, if possible, their united wisdom and knowledge might
find a solution of existing calamities. The congress being convened,
Genessano Allis Immo addressed the assemblage. On this occasion it
is not fitting to give more than the substance of his oration. Amid
profound silence and strained attention he said: "Our gracious and
Supreme Ruler has called to this congress those upon whom he relies,
as being devoted to the interest of the peoples of our beloved Ento.
Upon your combined wisdom and knowledge he also relies, as being the
foundation upon which he hopes to build for the future prosperity
and happiness of our children and their descendants. To the Rûh[a:]s
of the several provinces of Ento I, your co-worker, offer a loving
greeting. To you, the learned ones of Ento, I proffer my profoundest
consideration. To you all it is known that Indolois[a:]'s waters
encroach upon the lands along its western and southern shores. From an
inconvenience this condition has grown into a menace. What shall be
done to avert it? We rely upon your united wisdom and skill to find a
remedy.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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