quot;Its r I say unto you t if you sound ts of space, you s melody tone and tar sing, t unison.

    quot;If my anding, t be until anotone because in your blindness you umbled upon it, tar if so be your er it in t tones and stars as a c all t.quot;

    And on t day of temple bells soug;Master, ;

    And ood before tree, fearless of empest, and ;t t contains all your s, a love t encompasses all your loves, a spirit t envelops all your spirits, a voice enfolding all your voices, and a silence deeper timeless.

    quot;Seek noo perceive in your selffulness a beauty more encing tiful, a song more vast t, a majesty seated upon t a footstool, re in he glimmer of dewdrops.

    quot;You  al and a staff; seek noo ss.

    quot;And if my  your s may be broken, and t your questionings may bring you unto t ;

    And t, every one, and t; and Almustafa enderness upon t;Let us speak rats t move about your houses and your fields.

    quot;You o t ; and you  sea and claim it to be distance. But I say unto you t o your neiger sea.

    quot;too often do you sing God, te, and yet in trut t you migen to to t forsake t not, my friends, t ted from the branch!

    quot;Again I bid you to speak not so freely of God, and one anoto neigo a god.

    quot;For  anemone in t be her anemone?

    quot;It is only  you seek t you migo your vast selves;  you mighe roads!

    quot;My mariners and my friends, it o speak less of God, and, and more of eacand. Yet I entimes in f