Abraham Merritt

Abraham Merritt

Summary

Portrait of Abraham Merritt Abraham Merritt The Conquest of the Moon Pool… (1919)

Yes, we must pass within it—loving each other, loving the world, realizing to the full all that we sacrifice and sacrificing all, our love, our lives, perhaps even that you call soul, O loved one; must give ourselves all to the Shining One—gladly, freely, our love for each other flaming high within us—that this curse that threatens your earth shall pass away! For if we do this, pledge the Three, then shall that power of love we carry into it weaken and baffle for a time all that evil which the Shining One has become, and in that time the Three can strike and slay!
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Abraham Merritt Abraham Merritt The Conquest of the Moon Pool… (1919)

Yea, even the doom, Goodwin, that ye dreamed and the shadow of which, looking into your mind they see, say the Three.
"Doom, they say, utter doom and the end of all things; cruelty and wickedness unspeakable; slavery most evil and at the last a dead-alive globe menacing the firmament. For not upon earth and never upon earth can man find means to destroy the Shining One. And free there, enthroned, the Shining One will know the strength it has and that now it does not know it has. Nor, say they, does it need that court which Lugur and Yolara plan to follow it. It does not even need Yolara.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Abraham Merritt Abraham Merritt The Conquest of the Moon Pool… (1919)

Again she paused.
"But within it is nothing of that greatest of all, that which can make powerless all the evil others, that which we call love," she ended softly.
"I'd like to be the one to put a little more fear in the beast," whispered Larry to me, grimly in our own English. The three weird heads bent, ever so slightly; a gleam as of approval flitted through the eyes. I gasped, and Larry grew a little white as Lakla nodded.
Source: Wikisource

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