MS-HRC-SB-5-10

[1531] every success, in his courageous enterprise undertaking.[1532] And
I am even prepared to coo ^{[place = overwritten] l}laborate with hu ^{[place = overwritten] i}m, as with Mahood and Co,
to the best of my ability, being unable to do otherwise, and know-
ing my ability.[1533] Worm, to say he does not know what he is, where
he is, what is happening, is an une ^{[place = overwritten] d}erstatement.[1534] What he does not
know is that there is anything to know.

[1535] His senses tell him noth-
ing, nothing about himself, nothing about the rest, and this dis-
tinction is beyond him.[1536] Feeling nothing, knowing nothing, he
exists nevertheless, but not for himself, for other men, men con-
ceive him and say, Worm is here, since we conceive him, as if
there could be no life but life conceived, if only by him who leads
lu ^{[place = overwritten] i}ves it.[1537] Men.[1538] One alone, then others.

[1539] One alone to ^{[place = overwritten] u}rned towards the
all-impotent, all-ignorant ^{[place = supralinear] nescient}, that haunts ^{[place = supralinear] inhabits} him, then others.[1540] Towards
him whom he would nourish, he the famished one, and who, having
nothing human, has nothing else, has nothing, is nothing.[1541] Come
into the world unborn, abiding there unliving, with no hope of
death, epicentre of joys, of griefs, of calm.[1542] Which seems the
truest possession, because the [ ^{[place = inline] /}]most unchanging.

[1543] The one outside
of life we always were in the end, all our long vain life long.
[1544] Who is not spared by the mad need to think speak, to think, to
know where one is, where one was, during the wild ^{[place = supralinear] frantic} dream, up above,
under the sky ^{[place = supralinear] ies}, venturing forth at night.[1545] The one ignorant of
himself and silent, ignorant of his silence and silent, who could
not be and gave up trying.

[1546] Who crouches in their midst who see
themselves in him and in their eyes stares his unchanging stare.
[1547] Thanks for these first notions.[1549] And it's not all.[1550] He who seeks his
true face, let him be of good cheer, he'll find it, convulsed with
anguish, the eyes out on stalks.[1551] He who desires to have lived,
while he was alive, let him be reassured, life will tell hu ^{[place = overwritten] i}m how.
[1552] That's all very comforting.Worm, be Worm, you'll see, it's im-

[1553] Worm, be Worm, you'll see, it's im-