The Happiest of the Poets in Ideas of Good and Evil by William Butler Yeats.

“We know so little of man and of the world that we cannot be certain that the same invisible hands, that gave him an imagination preoccupied with good fortune, gave him also health and wealth, and the power to create beautiful things without labour, that he might honour the Green Tree.” [via]

Consider also:

  1. Sabazius has updated his site with his keynote address at NOTOCON VII
  2. “‘evil’ for the Buddhist is that which brings suffering in its train; and how the world we live in, and the destiny we bear,-its meed of pleasure and of pain,-is made in the greater part of the mental Doing we inherit; just as the world a man inhabits in his dreaming is component in the main of the thoughts and actions of his daily life.”
  3. New Green Prophet post suggests Sufism is eco-spirituality
  4. A new timboucher.com post links to The Invisible Basilica: Simon Magus
  5. Recent interview about his creative journey with Paul A. Green, author of Babalon, a play about Jack Parsons