From Nietzsche's "The Joyful Wisdom"
"Storms are my danger."
Nietzsche's Letters to Overbeck-----
February 11, 1883 [day after my bday]
"I, with my physical style of thinking, now see myself as the victim of a terrestrial and climatic disturbance, to which Europe is exposed. How can I help having an extra sense organ and a new source of suffering!"
October 28, 1881
"[Could you send me the book on medical meteorology by Foissac] on account of the terrible effects of atmospheric electricity on me- they will yet drive me over the earth; there MUST be better living conditions for my nature. E.g., in the high plateaus of Mexico, on the Pacific side. Very, very much tormented day after day. "
September 18, 1881
"I shall say what I wanted not to say but cannot withhold. I am desperate. Pain is vanquishing my life and my will. What months, what a summer I have had! My physical agonies were as many and various as the changes I have seen in the sky. In every cloud there is some form of electric charge which grips me suddenly and reduces me to complete misery."
November 18, 1881
"I should have been at the electricity exhibition in Paris, partly to learn the latest findings, partly as the exhibition; for as one who senses electrical changes and as a so-called weather prophet I am a match for the monkeys and am probably a 'speciality'. Could Hagenbach [Professor of Physics at Basel] possibly tell us what clothing (or chains, rings, etc.) would be the best protection against these excessive effects?"
From "Conversations With Nietzsche"
Pg. 162- "As we walked further along the lakeshore, the mysterious vibrations in Nietzsche's being were also lost, a natural relaxation began, favored by the delightful coolness and purity of the air and the clear summer day, unthreatened on the horizon by an 'little lightning cloud,' which Nietzsche so feared."
Pg. 148- "Nietzsche, when in a dithyrambic mood, praised the wind as redeemer from earthly gravity; he felt a beneficial relief in the vibrant flowing of the wind."
Pg. 202- "Stendhal (Aquarius Rabbit like me:) impressed him certainly mainly because with an iron will he had to control a sensitive temperament capable of strong emotions."
EMERSON
In good health, the air is a cordial of incredible virtue.
I have scarce a daydream on which the breadth of the pines has not blown, and their shadows waved.
The greatest delight which the fields and woods minister is the suggestion of an occult relation between the man and the vegetable. I am not alone and unacknowledged. They nod to me, and I to them. The waving of the boughs in the storm is new to me and old. It takes me by surprise, and yet is not unknown. Its effect is like that of a higher thought or a better emotion coming over me, when I deemed I was thinking justly or doing right. Yet it is certain that the power to produce this delight does not reside in nature, but in man, or in a harmony of both. It is necessary to use these pleasures with great temperance.
The passions rebuild the world for the youth. It makes all things alive and significant. Nature grows conscious. Every bird on the boughs of the tree sings now to his heart and soul. The notes are almost articulate. The clouds have faces as he looks on them. The trees of the forest, the waving grass and the peeping flowers have grown intelligent; and he almost fears to trust them with the secret which they seem to invite. Yet nature soothes and sympathizes. In the green solitude he finds a dearer home than with men.
The muse herself betrays her son, and enhances the gifts of wealth and well-born beauty by a radiation out of the air, and clouds, and forests that skirt the road- a certain haughty favor, as if from patrician genii to patricians, a kind of aristocracy in nature, a prince of power of the air.
Besides the poets' privacy of power as an individual man, there is a great public power from which he can draw, unlocking, at all risk, his human doors, and suffering the ethereal tides to roll and circulate through him. This dream power transcends all limits and privacy and by virtue of which a man is the conductor of the whole river of electricity.
SWEDENBORG
"A perpetual breeze breathes on those who have love and wisdom in equal amounts." (Conjugial Love, 137)
"The light flashing like lightning and the air exploding like thunder were symbols and manifestations of the two sides of the argument battling and colliding, one in favor of God, the other in favor of Nature."(True Christian Religion, 77)
"In the spiritual world, feelings and thoughts are shared and communal, not individual." (Apocalypse Revealed, 166)
"Intention is an act of its own." (Apocalypse Revealed, 897)
"All union depends on the way people are facing; and it is worth noting that many of them can talk with one of us at the same time, and that person with them." (H H, 254)
reincarnation is stupid
what is the sense if you don't know who you were before
RomulanMastermind 4 months ago
Who says you can't? There's a book called journey of souls which studies this through past life regression techniques. Wilcock was almost certainly cayce btw too
guitaoist 4 months ago
U dont make much sense bro but i agree with the reincarnation part,their has been cases of young children giving actual facts about a life they lived before in this world.They have even gone as far as giving facts and actual dates or names of the person they where before wich is very mysterious sense there children.My father is a Satanist and his father was also and they spoke to me about an up coming age wich is to cleanse the earth and keep a more balanced more inteligent and pure race.......
Uriel2129 6 months ago
So you put satanist and intelligent in the same sentence which really doesn't make sense either
guitaoist 6 months ago