Another World Fragments from the Star City of Montalluyah
which goes to dust, but you sti
shadow of what your
e but a feeble indication of the glorious brightness of worlds, many peopled by being
like the people of the Earth, and as the dawn of day gradually discloses earth's marvellous beauties, so shal
ntry, another people, so that like wise travellers in a distant land, you should for a time lull your own wo
twelve kings called Tshial
being a ruler with full power over them and the whole State, who i
y and deep reflection. The most able men were appointe
wonder the most learned and powerful in the land. Their approvin
w wondrous were the gifts of
world teeming with blessings, so much suffering existed? and why endless riches in the seas,
the most civilized countries of your world. The religion of fire had long been replaced by the worship of
ns ruled, the rich oppressed the poor, and became in turn the victims of their
as the cause of great crimes and loss of power. I asked myself whether men couldies of intelligence being everywhere extended, the discovery of never-ending fructi
eople had largely increased, whilst our stocks had seriou
ditional numbers and power to the phalanx of nature's workmen, each, with redoubled skill fitly
od men in the different ages of my planet. I applied myself to the knowledge of their great wisdom and many precepts, and sought to discover why, notwithstanding
k, and the theatres of anatomy. I examined into the causes of disease, and the effects of the existing remedies. I visited the prisons, and studied the results of punishment and the causes of crime. I visited the poor in their
eater I became the more I applied myself, ever thirsting for knowledge and the power of doing good, till at
causes of the evils afflicting my planet. I had now to apply remedies for cha
them; but I was encouraged to believe that, "like a chariot at full speed, which turns a narrow and da
e concentrated ardour
yself to the work, and
ea
atitude for some new light choked my utterance, I made the harp speak
ning as easily understood as spoken words. Our harp i