“Ask not of things to shed their veils. Unveil yourselves, and things will be unveiled.”
“Ask not of things to shed their veils. Unveil yourselves, and things will be unveiled.”
Mikhail Naimy
“How much more infinite a sea is man? Be not so childish as to measure him from head to foot and think you have found his borders.”
Mikhail Naimy, The Book of Mirdad: The Strange Story of a Monastery Which Was Once Called the Ark“The more elaborate his labyrinths, the further from the Sun his face.”
Mikhail Naimy, The Book of Mirdad: The Strange Story of a Monastery Which Was Once Called the Ark“So think as if your every thought were to be etched in fire upon the sky for all and everything to see. For so, in truth, it is.”
Mikhail Naimy, The Book of Mirdad: The Strange Story of a Monastery Which Was Once Called the Ark“God is not many. God is one. But many and divers are yet men's shadows. So long as men cast shadows on the earth, so long as each man's god no greater than hi shadow. The shadow-less only are all in the light. The shadow-less only know one god. For god is Light, and Light alone is able to know Light.”
Mikhail Naimy, The Book of Mirdad: The Strange Story of a Monastery Which Was Once Called the Ark“Often you shall think your road impassable, sombre and companionless. Have will and plod along; and round each curve you shall find a new companion.”
Mikhail Naimy, The Book of Mirdad: The Strange Story of a Monastery Which Was Once Called the Ark“Logic is immaturity weaving its nets of gossamer wherewith it aims to catch the behemoth of knowledge. Logic is a crutch for the cripple, but a burden for the swift of foot and a greater burden still for the wise.”
Mikhail Naimy, The Book of Mirdad: The Strange Story of a Monastery Which Was Once Called the Ark“Ask not of things to shed their veils. Unveil yourselves, and things will be unveiled.”
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