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Chapter
CHAPTER XIII -The Bhagavad-Gita
Chapter XIII of the Bhagavad-Gita, as interpreted, presents a profound dialogue between Arjuna and Krishna on the nature of the physical world (Kshetra) and the eternal soul (Kshetrajna). Krishna elucidates that the physical entity we perceive is the field (Kshetra) where life manifests, while the soul (Kshetrajna) is the eternal seer, the essence that truly understands and perceives. Krishna, embodying universal consciousness, asserts his omnipresence across all fields, highlighting the importance of…-
39.0 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Growing Down
"Growing Down" and "The Roads of Happiness" reflect a nostalgic journey back to the simple, joyous essence of life, emphasizing the beauty of familial bonds and the rejection of materialistic pursuits for true contentment. In "Growing Down," the narrator recounts a personal transformation inspired by the innocence and adventures of childhood, especially through the eyes of his own children. Once consumed by aspirations of adulthood, wealth, and fame, he finds a deeper, more fulfilling joy in reverting to…-
57.4 K • Ongoing
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In "The Bishop and The 'Busman," a whimsical ballad from "The Bab Ballads," we encounter a narrative set in London, centered around a stout, zealous Bishop and a Jewish 'busman named Hash Baz Ben—who also bears the names Jedediah, Solomon, and Zabulon. The Bishop, determined to convert the 'busman to Christianity, embarks on a daily journey with him, riding the Putney bus from Fulham town, proclaiming the 'busman's Jewish identity and religious practices to the amusement and later, the annoyance, of…-
67.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
The Fool Errant
In "A Dome of Many-Coloured Glass," the narrative begins with a series of lyrical exclamations that celebrate the beauty and transience of the natural world. Each stanza is an invocation of being—in turn—a flower basking in the relentless sun, a butterfly reposing serenely on a bloom, a cloud sailing across the sky, or a wave crashing onto the shore. These vivid scenes are suffused with a sense of joy and an acute awareness of nature's cyclic life, from the ephemeral existence of flowers and insects to…-
7.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Ballad: Sir Barnaby Bampton Boo
Sir Barnaby Bampton Boo begins his quest for a bride with the pomp and confidence befitting the last of his distinguished line. As he arrives in the small town of Tuptonvee, whispers swirl among the hopeful families eager to align themselves with nobility. Women compete in subtle ways—adjusting bonnets, rehearsing graces, and pressing their daughters forward in Sunday-best smiles. Yet it is the home of Mr. and Mrs. De Plow that draws Sir Barnaby’s particular interest, thanks to their pastoral…-
157.3 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
VERSE: Two Worlds
Two Worlds begins by immersing the reader in a vision of creation unspoiled—a realm where everything sings in harmony with the divine. God’s world, as depicted, pulses with beauty that transcends form: light glides over valleys, stars dance in ordered rhythm, and every breeze carries the tone of affection. There, strength is not harsh but gentle, and beauty is not vain but noble, shaped by the balance only divine intention can bestow. Light, more than mere illumination, becomes a tender garment draped…-
56.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Towns in Colour
In this chapter titled Towns in Colour, introduces a vivid meditation on urban life, emotion, and perception through a tapestry of contrasting images. The narrative invites readers to navigate a series of scenes where mood, space, and color reflect both external realities and internal responses. From the start, the setting—a darkened church echoing with Latin hymns—establishes a tone of solemn ritual and human helplessness in the face of death. As priests chant and incense thickens the air, the body at…-
90.3 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter Twenty-nine
The chapter "Orkideh, Martyr!" reflects on the narrator's life through a lens of gratitude and acceptance. Despite acknowledging that happiness was not a constant state, the speaker emphasizes experiencing profound joy, particularly during moments shared with Leila. This perspective challenges conventional notions of tragedy, suggesting that even a life cut short can be rich in meaning if it contained genuine happiness. The tone is introspective yet defiant, rejecting pity in favor of celebrating the…-
74.6 K • Ongoing
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Story
The Argonautica
The Argonautica by Apollonius of Rhodes is an epic Greek poem that chronicles the legendary voyage of Jason and the Argonauts in their quest for the Golden Fleece. Filled with adventure, divine intervention, and themes of heroism and love, the story blends mythological grandeur with human emotion, making it a cornerstone of classical literature.-
926 • Nov 8, '24
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2.2 K • Nov 8, '24
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1.3 K • Nov 8, '24
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Chapter
The Day of Days
The narrative eloquently captures the quintessence of childish glee, anchoring it around the seemingly trivial yet profoundly significant moment when children are permitted by their mother to embrace the freedom of going barefoot. This permission marks the advent of warmer days, symbolizing a release from the confines of winter and the restrictive footwear associated with it. The anticipation and pleading for this liberation is depicted as a recurrent springtime ritual, eagerly awaited by the children, who…-
57.4 K • Ongoing
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