Facsimile
Transcription
date: 1916-03-06
names-on-the-page: Mrs. McKittrick; Mr. & Mrs. Allen; Mr. Yost; The family
transcription: Patience: "See ye, there be men o' earth that fashion out o'
wonder works, yes, and lo, they be but heavied o' word
and die upon the o'erweight o' word. See, and man
who doth to fashion out o' naught save word, lo, he
be naught unto men and liveth not unto the days apast
the hours o' him. For lo, he who doth to fashion
out of word and putteth athin the word o' love, till
the word doth burst out o' word and drip o' love, lo,
he buildeth well and liveth ever; for love be Him
and He ever beeth.
"See ye dames and sirrahs. I be a warring with but
the blade o' love. See ye I be asong o' Him and do
for to say me naught save what be abathed in the word
o' Him.
"I be afancy that I do for to prance that the dame
(Mrs. McKittrick) do see."
We spoke of the attitude of people toward the ouija
board.
Patience: "Lo, the fool eateth naught save what the eye o' him
taketh in. Yea, and 'tis wiseuns that eat amore o'
what sheweth not unto the eye of them and take athin
them a deep and call o' it wisdom, when lo, the fool
sayeth this be folly; for how may then a man fill
him up his belly's full 'pon what showeth not? See ye?
"See ye, I be at the weave that she share (Mrs.
McKittrick) doth to eat the loaf agooded."
Here she wrote about 900 words of Panda.
Mrs. McKittrick and Mrs. Allen had occupied the time
at the board. Patience objected thus:
"We set ye, that the dames do set at the hearth
and nay a one that setteth o' the sirrah?"
Mr. Allen then came and Patience recognized his thus:
"Ashut 'pon that that be awry and at ope 'pon that that
be aright, he ahere! So did I to say me long agone."
(400)
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