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
George--Now he is thoroughly alarmed and rushes away, exclaiming,
"Zēmos, Zēmos, dēlûsa ilmo evantos." His comrades and the people stare
and question as to the cause of his alarm, and two young men have gone
after him, evidently thinking him attacked with sudden illness. Very
certainly Ento possesses many Sensitives, and when the Spirit Worlds
shall have succeeded in changing the positive conditions surrounding
them they will become amenable to Spirit Control. What did Genessano
prompt you to say to the youth? In effect you remarked, "Friend, the
weather is fine." Then you asked, "Do you hear what I say?" Then you
added, "Be not alarmed. Info oovistû." Evidently he did not heed your
advice, and certainly he does not desire further acquaintance with you,
for his cried to Zēmos, a god, to protect him. The experiment being
concluded, I shall not further interrupt you.
De L'Ester--Of course it is not practicable for you to give a detailed
description of the contents of this establishment or of the structure
itself, which is a fine example of its kind, but when the time
shall have arrived for you to compile for publication our somewhat
imperfect manuscript, under my control you will arrange it, and then
you will recall all that you have seen, heard or experienced during
your journeys to Ento, and it may be worth while to describe to some
competent architect the style, including interior arrangements, of
this and of other structures you have observed. Being within the
equatorial belt, you may imagine that artificial heat is not required;
but, in this latitude at times the temperature falls so low as to be
uncomfortably cool; hence this electrical appliance for heating.
Our clairaudient friend, wearing an abashed and nervous air, is
returning. Be at peace, gentle souled one, for at present we will not
further disturb you.
Gentol[a:], you gaze longingly at those lovely laces. I wish it might
be possible for you to bear with you to Earth such a pretty memento
of your visit to Endoin[a:][a:] Tylû. George, what is next on the
programme?
George--Gentol[a:], in this city there is a library which save for
one in Dao, equals any other of Ento, and now we will afford you and
Bernard a view of it.
Gentola--I have meant to ask you to show me a library, but always the
time at our disposal is so fully occupied.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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