The Clew of the Horse, Part 2
We are returning again to the Clew of the Horse, and to the second part. This part is elusively descriptive of Deity, coming across as more like a koan than what one would likely be used to reading in a book of scripture. But also, I find that koan are very good at conveying spiritual topics, and whilst this passage may be confusing at first, its imperative is to get you to comprehend through intuitive means, not fully logical ones. Since it is a telling of both Centre and Absolute Deity, it would be best for one to meditate on the understanding of the passage. But, I will attempt some discourse at it. In the lucid darkness, in the indrawn breath, from whence all comes, whereto all must return, there lie two; the one and the many. The first is called by the name of wisdom, the second by the name of folly. And still beyond these two is She that doth govern them both, like to a maid that breathes both in and out. Immediately we may be confused by 'wisdom' and 'folly'; T...