Lilith

Fiction & Literature, Classics
Cover of the book Lilith by Ada Langworthy Collier, E.G.
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Ada Langworthy Collier ISBN: 1230002480152
Publisher: E.G. Publication: August 14, 2018
Imprint: Language: English
Author: Ada Langworthy Collier
ISBN: 1230002480152
Publisher: E.G.
Publication: August 14, 2018
Imprint:
Language: English

Our word Lullaby is derived from two Arabic words which mean “Beware of Lilith!”—Anon.
Lilith, the supposed wife of Adam, after she married Eblis, is said to have ruled over the city of Damascus.—Legends of the Patriarchs and Prophets.—Baring Gould.
From these few and meagre details of a fabled existence, which are all that the author has been able to collect from any source whatever, has sprung the following poem. The poet feels quite justified in dissenting from the statements made in the preceding extracts, and has not drawn Lilith as there represented—the bloodthirsty sovereign who ruled Damascus, the betrayer of men, the murderer of children. The Lilith of the poem is transferred to the more beautiful shadow-world. To that country which is the abode of poets themselves. And about her is wrapt the humanizing element still, and everywhere embodied in the sweetest word the human tongue can utter—lullaby.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Our word Lullaby is derived from two Arabic words which mean “Beware of Lilith!”—Anon.
Lilith, the supposed wife of Adam, after she married Eblis, is said to have ruled over the city of Damascus.—Legends of the Patriarchs and Prophets.—Baring Gould.
From these few and meagre details of a fabled existence, which are all that the author has been able to collect from any source whatever, has sprung the following poem. The poet feels quite justified in dissenting from the statements made in the preceding extracts, and has not drawn Lilith as there represented—the bloodthirsty sovereign who ruled Damascus, the betrayer of men, the murderer of children. The Lilith of the poem is transferred to the more beautiful shadow-world. To that country which is the abode of poets themselves. And about her is wrapt the humanizing element still, and everywhere embodied in the sweetest word the human tongue can utter—lullaby.

More books from E.G.

Cover of the book The Secret: A Tooth Fairy Tale by Ada Langworthy Collier
Cover of the book Mario and the Desert Tortoise by Ada Langworthy Collier
Cover of the book Lover, Husband, Father, Monster: Book 1, Her Story by Ada Langworthy Collier
Cover of the book Lover, Husband, Father, Monster: Book 3, The Aftermath by Ada Langworthy Collier
Cover of the book Boys' Club by Ada Langworthy Collier
Cover of the book Himalayan Journals by Ada Langworthy Collier
Cover of the book Imagine That by Ada Langworthy Collier
Cover of the book The Playmakers by Ada Langworthy Collier
Cover of the book Rants: Online Essays by E. G. Fabricant by Ada Langworthy Collier
Cover of the book Good Old Anna by Ada Langworthy Collier
Cover of the book Bonnie Prince Charlie by Ada Langworthy Collier
Cover of the book Ava of the Gaia: Hopeful Young Adult Climate Fiction by Ada Langworthy Collier
Cover of the book Pipe Dream by Ada Langworthy Collier
Cover of the book Jonah by Ada Langworthy Collier
Cover of the book Gemini by Ada Langworthy Collier
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy