509 | 510 | 511 | 512 | 513 |
1 | 306 | 613 | 919 | 1225 |
light which dispelled it
for you in particular
for your need and convenience.
6
88.
On this side Adam and Eve on the other;
O misery of mankind, of how many things do
you make yourself the slave for money!
[Footnote: See PI. LXIV. The figures of Adam and Eve in the clouds
here alluded to would seem to symbolise their superiority to all
earthly needs.]
6
89.
Thus are base unions sundered.
[
Footnote: A much blurred sketch is on the page by this text. It
seems to represent an unravelled plait or tissue.]
6
90.
Constancy does not begin, but is that
which perseveres.
511
Page
Quick Jump
|