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MY NINTH DREAM
In my early
childhood, I saw a dream. I saw, that one of the rooms of our house was in a
state of dilapidation. The roof was not there, and, about four feet of the walls
stood. The debris was gathered behind the walls like a support. Presently I saw
two beams of torch light playing on the northern wall of the room, and I heard
then a sound of the word, "Alarum" repeated a few times, "Alarum, Alarum,
Alarum" issuing from the South at a distance of about a hundred yards or so.
Then I saw two horse riders on their horses approaching from the place where the
sound of the word "Alarum" had issued in the south. The beams of the light that
were falling on the wall actually issued from the foreheads of those two riders.
And they by and by approached the dilapidated room. Without hesitation or
pausing or looking this way or that way, and advancing their horses and climbing
up the Eastern wall of the room and moving on the walls, and making a round on
the three walls on their horses, and then climbing down the Western wall,
disappeared. I, to this day remember the smallest detail of that which I had
seen, though neither the significance nor the interpretation of the dream I
understood till at the last stage of my mission. About fifty years later when I
read the life history of Francis Bacon, I realized that he too had seen a dream
in his nineteenth year. Francis Bacon the trumpeter of this modern age, when in
France, had two days before the sudden and very untimely death of his father,
Sir Nicholas Bacon in England seen in a dream, his father's house in England
covered all over with black mortar. When the sad news of the demise of his
father reached him in France, he quite naturally interpreted the dream he had
seen as an omen of his father's death. His interpretation, however, was only
partially correct. His unfortunate dream had a very far reaching interpretation.
The untimely death of his father had changed the course of his career, that
unfortunately for this mankind led him to his philosophy of atomistic
materialism which today prevails in the entire world, so that this entire world
may be seen now covered all over with black Baconian Mortar. About my own dream the point is, that I do not
think, I, in those years of my very early childhood had either heard the word
"Alarum" or could have known its meaning, though now, in the light of my
mission. I have its perfect recognition as the forewarning of the particular
alarum that I now raise before this world. Also I am doubtful that I at that
time had ever seen either the electric torch or the beam of the electric light.
The dilapidated room I think meant the destruction of this Baconian atomism,
while the beam of the electric torch meant the light of faith now to prevail
over this world. The room I saw in the state of dilapidation in my dream has
actually been destroyed. And I have for ever left that place.
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