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
Days and nights of closest consideration, of closest calculation as
to adaptation of means to ends followed. So absorbed were we with the
tremendous problem which so suddenly had presented itself that we
scarcely ate or slept. At length greatly wearied I one day threw myself
on my couch and slumbered. Again the scene of my dream was before me,
but some years seemed to have elapsed since first I had gazed upon
it. How my vision was very far reaching, and I beheld fruitful lands
richly clothed with verdure. Cities, towns and villages adorned the
landscape. Want and discontent had disappeared, and prosperity like a
gracious ruler smiled upon the people. From overhead the fleecy clouds
dropped into the chalices of myriad, many-hued blooms, their sparkling
treasures. Among the spreading tree branches sweet throated birds sang
their love notes. Everywhere the shining waters gave drink to the
thirsty lands, and everywhere all things seemed to be breathing praise
and thankfulness to Andûman[a:], their creator.
After awaking, my dream remained a vivid, pleasant memory, but fearing
that my husband might think me grown fanciful, I shrank from speaking
of it; but as our thoughts and experiences ever were mutually shared,
I at length made my dream known to him. As before, he considered
it a message given not only for our guidance, but also for our
encouragement. "Ah, heart of my heart," he said, "your dreams may
yet become realities;" and my thoughts grew full of hope and eager
anticipation of some great good which might come to the suffering
people. Very soon afterwards, my husband proposed that we should go
to the capitol to lay before the supreme ruler, Tyvon Oiranz[a:], our
plans whereby we hoped to at least reclaim a portion of our unfruitful
lands, and thus rescue the people from their pitiable condition. But I
entreated that I might remain at home with our children, and he went
alone. With the result of his interview with Tyvon Oiranz[a:], you
already are acquainted.
Before the conclusion of our mortal existence the vast enterprise had
progressed far beyond our original plans and most sanguine hopes, and
my dear husband and I passed to our spirit world, fully assured that,
even as the arms of the loving mother encircle her child, so in coming
time would the beneficent system encircle Ento's entire central regions.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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