3y8u4hFD4

THE TREE OF LIFE
very few sensible works by a poet dealing with the origins of his art,
stands in corroboration of this, and is a wholesome proof of the
magical theories concerning the imagination. A.E. approaches
very closely to the Theurgic philosophy, in so far as he surmises that
in our spiritual nature is a transcendental being which awakens
when we sleep and is known dimly in the dualistic states of dreaming,
when the consciousness seems divided, and confers inspiration and
light through the stellar world of imagination. It is the crystalline
lens of the creative self, this power being that which works miracles,
healing the sick, bringing succour to the weak, and for the benefit
of men generally bestows the revelations of the spirit.