Summary

Portrait of Paschal Beverly Randolph Paschal Beverly Randolph Eulis! the History of Love — Part II: Immortalization (1874)

But it is gratifying to know that such even may escape nihility, and gain enduring life beyond the grave; aye, and by stern resolve and persistent endeavor, aspire to the sublime destiny reserved for noble souls,—that magnificent future awaiting the choice spirits of mankind—the Peers, princes, and Powers of the starry skies!
Soul, per se, I hold to be Eviternal, Sempiternal, and Eternal, just as is that Supreme Deity whom we believe to be, not because His existence is demonstrable, but because we cannot help it, for God is Soul, so is man—existere ergo sum!
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Paschal Beverly Randolph Paschal Beverly Randolph Eulis! the History of Love — Part II: Immortalization (1874)

It was not passion or lust only that urged him to prolong his own existence at the cost of others; to stretch out his wasted years by the awful crime of drinking the young life, and wrecking a child of so few summers; but the conscious and unconscious want of love was what urged him on to the deadly, selfish deed; he felt the need of the great base upon which immortality must be builded, or not at all.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Paschal Beverly Randolph Paschal Beverly Randolph Eulis! the History of Love — Part II: Immortalization (1874)

While God is clear Soul, matter is pure body; one is a unit, unparticled itself, yet emitting and irradiating, besides the countless scintillant sparks or monads just alluded to—a glory-sphere, aroma, aura, a portion of his divine Life, which is the breath of life to all these monads, and all else that exists within the radius of the universe.
Source: Wikisource

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