Page:Randolph, Paschal Beverly; Eulis! the history of love.djvu/224

Rh in the volumes noticed herein. Those who wish further and private instructions, and to obtain information, conditions, secrets, writings etc., and who purpose to cultivate the esoteric and mystic powers of the Soul, may correspond with that object with the publisher hereof—(or his official successor when dead)—who possesses certain keys which open doors hitherto sealed from man, but which are ready to swing wide when the proper "Open Sesame" is spoken by those worthy of admission.

.—"?" Yes! by teaching that mind the nature and principles of its own immortal powers, and the rules of their growth—not otherwise. For centuries we have known what the world is just finding out that all the multiple hells on earth originate in trouble, unease, of the love, affections, and passions, or amatory sections of. human nature; and that Heaven cannot come till Shiloh does; in other words, knowledge positive on the hidden regions of the mighty world called MAN. Hence this partial uplifting of the veil between us and the people of the continents. MEN FALL AND DIE THROUGH FEEBLENESS OF WILL! Women perish from too much passion, none at all. and absolute, cruel love-starvation. This we intend to correct. We shall succeed; for True Men NEVER FAIL!

herein called attention to the various secretions—normal—of the human pelvic viscera, and named them lochia, exuviæ, semen, Duverneyan lymph, prostatic and Cowperian fluids. I now call attention to another, different from all and far more important than either, and which is the only one common to both sexes alike. I refer to that colorless, viscid, glairy lymph, or exudation which is only present under the most fierce and intense amative passion in either man or woman. This lymph has been noticed by M.D.'s, and regarded as a vaginal or prostatic secretion, but it is neither. They sought for its point of issuance, but found it not. because, prior to its escape, per vagina and male urethra, it is not a liquid at all; but the liquid is the resultant of the union of three imponderables, just as common water is the result of the union of two gases and
 * .—I have already