Pulp Fiction, 1924 · page 55 of 196
Adventure Magazine Cover — page 55: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Pulp Fiction, 1924. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
~ Ox os [ir == Catal, dd Hs ZA) 72 ELLE eee emai oe Leafy sD ME. PE, MAE ‘ 1) —— a a a ap ae ee ay Ae PSST ZT TT] KID? 7 om. am 7 aw ae a OO ae a o- new aw ae ae we MN senave- see Eons mas Ses Stes S52 + Ses sees ese=a. et tl ix! Pes ey ey YOR — KV ; yi rs —— < > = = > ANIA Lf ») WM SS SN TEN 83 OYY AF Sassy SESSOFRNI DINGS: ENS ; SONU CRE \) ‘ AD waved SUV GAS VEGE, 4! RE NOU oO SAMARAS. LN TSS NNR ets e AYE LARS NINN N & YER es Giri LS Seweca SOR ANS 4 \y are’ eo wr is x CO SX RE Tee ~» aoc S35 xe) NS Oe ORR : OR OER AY : ‘ OR ats yh avav.B" cv . mee B20 IN Na SSS oS “awa QD. Author of “The Marriage of Meldrum Strange,” “Mohamed’s Tooth,” etc. EVOLUTION "TIDES in the ocean of stars and the infinite rhythm of space; : Cycles on cycles of eons adrone on an infinite beach; Pause and recession and flow, and each atom of dust in its place In the pulse of eternal becoming; no error, no breach, But the calm and the sweep and the swing of the leisurely, measureless roll Of the absolute cause, the unthwarted effect—and no haste, And no discord, and nothing untimed in a calculus, ruling the whole; Unfolding, evolving; waste. accretion, attrition; no Planet on planet a course that it keeps, and each swallow its flight; eon ellipse and grace-note of the sudden firefly giow, Jewels of Perseid splendor sprayed on summer’s purple night; Blossom adrift on the breath of spring; the whirl of snow; CHAPTER I “COTTSWOLD OMMONY IS NO MAN’S FOOL.” F YOU want views about the world’s news, read what Cotts- wold Ommony calls the views- % papers; there is plenty in them that thoroughly zealous people believe. But remember the wise old ambassador’s word of caution to his new subordinate: “And “Om,” Part One, copyright, 1924, by Talbot Mundy. 53 Grit on the grinding beaches; spume of the storm- ridden wave | Hutrled on the blast of the north wind to blend with the tropic rain; Hail and the hissing of torrents; song where sapphire ripples lave Long lullabies to coral reefs unguessed in a land- less main. Silt of the ceaseless rivers from the mountain sum- mits worn, Rolled amid league-long meadows till the salt, inflowing tide Heaps it in shoals at harbor-mouth for continents unborn; Earth where the naked hocks were reared; pine where the birches died; Season on season proceeding, and birth in the sha- dow of death; pone of luminous day in the dying of night; and a Plan In no whit, in no particle changing; each phase of becoming, a breath Of the infinite karma of all things; its goal, evolution of Man. above all, no zeal!’ If you want raw fact devoid of any zeal whatever try the cafés and the clubs; but you must sort the facts and correlate them for yourself; and whether or not that process shall leave you capable of thought of any kind must depend en- tirely on your own ability. Thereafter, though you may never again believe a newspaper, you will understand them and— if you are reasonably human—sympathize. Co DOO C@ inn