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
Safely arrived, and some one is knocking at your door. May loving
angels have you in their keeping. Au revoir.
CHAPTER III.
ENTO, AND ENTOANS.
De L'Ester--To our faithful comrade we tender our greetings, and an
apology for our early appearance. You will arrange quickly for our
departure, for the family have returned, and we desire to visit them
ere day dawn on Ento. Madame, you have not locked the rear door of the
room, and some one might disturb you, which would not be well for you.
Now you are comfortably seated, and will endeavor to tranquillize your
disturbed equilibrium. We feared that our somewhat abrupt _entrée_
might startle you. George, I think that madame may find herself
sufficiently sustained, through simply resting on your extended arm.
You are rapidly growing stronger, madame, and accustomed, too, to
the peculiar conditions of your unusual phase of Mediumship, and we
anticipate that soon you will overcome the timidity you at times
experience.
Now you are quieted, and we at once may begin our journey. Upward now,
and outward. You are at ease, madame? That is well.
Yonder is the Planet Venus, regal, beautiful Queen of the Earth-night.
And in the northwest is the grand constellation known to you as The
Great Dipper--whose family of worlds, like Ento, and Earth, pursue
their law compelling ways. Four of them are peopled with humans, far
in advance of those of either Earth or Ento. In every direction are
myriads of Worlds, inhabited by human beings in various stages of
evolvement. Throughout limitless space are Suns and Systems of worlds,
varying in bulk, and of diverse conditions, yet through intelligently
directed energy, each shining wonder traverses pathless space, in
conformity with unvarying law. In striving to conceive an idea of the
universe, one is overwhelmed by its boundless immensity. Only Infinite
Intelligence can compass a thought so far beyond the limit of the
finite mind.
We near the residence, and now will descend. Yes, near the fountain,
George. Madame, you perceive that there are lights in portions of the
house. With the Entoans it is a universal custom to keep lights burning
during the night. Later on, you will learn their reason for doing this.
There are no developed clairvoyants in this family; of that we have
assured ourselves. In what manner? Well, previous to coming for you
we investigated their condition. We now will enter the home, so that
you, madame, may obtain a general view of the apartments and their
occupants, on the second floor.
The front room to the left, George, and you, madame, will please
describe whatever may attract your attention.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Journeys to the Planet Mars; or, Our Mission to Ento — John Shaqi
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account