H. P. Lovecraft and Winifred V. Jackson

Summary

H. P. Lovecraft and Winifred V. Jackson The Green Meadow (1927)

I knew the green scaly forest hated me, yet now I was safe from it, for my bit of bank had drifted far from the shore.
But though one peril was past, another loomed up before me. Pieces of earth were constantly crumbling from the floating isle which held me, so that death could not be far distant in any event. Yet even then I seemed to sense that death would be death to me no more, for I turned again to watch the Green Meadow, imbued with a curious feeling of security in strange contrast to my general horror.
Source: Wikisource

H. P. Lovecraft and Winifred V. Jackson The Green Meadow (1927)

Of such things I cannot, dare not tell, for therein was revealed the hideous solution of all which had puzzled me; and that solution would drive you mad, even as it almost drove me. . . . I knew now the change through which I had passed, and through which certain others who once were men had passed! and I knew the endless cycle of the future which none like me may escape. . . I shall live forever, be conscious forever, though my soul cries out to the gods for the boon of death and oblivion.
Source: Wikisource

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