#one week of drawing on paper and my hands turn into medieval peasants who have never seen an iPad before | Explore Tumblr Posts and Blogs

autolovecraft · 6 years

Text

My father had been fulfilled since that time which I had read.

It may have been gold, but I was free, I succeeded with difficulty in raising it, for each movement of the presence of man or spirit produced in my brain a horror of the place, and in his dying breath screamed forth those words which have ever afterward haunted my days and nights. For centuries its lofty battlements have frowned down upon the wild and rugged countryside about, serving as a sacrifice to the château, I trembled as I remained, paralyzed with fear, he drew from his terrible eyes the black malevolence that had first so haunted me, and lit the unused torch which I had read. The hideous eyes were now closed.

Ceasing after a time my efforts in this direction, I broke through the centuries ran the ominous chronicle: Henris, Roberts, Antoines, and terminated in a place as thoroughly deserted as I was absolutely resolved. 'May ne'er a noble of thy murderous line survive to reach a greater age than thine! Upon my twenty-first birthday, the paving became very damp, and left him to die at the age of thirty-two years.

Perhaps it was at first only the manifest reluctance of my time was now occupied in the ancient Gothic doorway stood a human figure. Pausing, I sought the lower levels, descending into what appeared to be either a medieval place of confinement, or a passive victim. The paper carried me back to occult studies, and how had the curse that ever afterward haunted the house of C—. Disliking the sight, I succeeded with difficulty in raising it, whereupon there was revealed a black aperture, exhaling noxious fumes which caused my torch to sputter, and thrown upon my own race I was an immense pile of shining yellow metal that sparkled gorgeously in the terrible secrets of Black Magic and Alchemy. Pausing, I would fall back to the fate which so many of the objects I encountered. I fell prone upon the wild and rugged countryside about, serving as a sacrifice to the days of the longest of all, how he had seized Robert, son to Robert, son to Robert, son of Godfrey, son of Godfrey, innocent cause of the objects I encountered. As I slowly traversed the niter-encrusted passageway at the age of their unfortunate ancestor at his murder.

Then, slowly advancing to meet the Count laid hands on the hill. Without warning, I sought the lower levels, descending into what appeared to be, I succeeded with difficulty in raising it, for I am Charles Le Sorcier concerning the elixir which should grant to him who partook of it I was permitted to learn singularly little, yet never had its spacious halls resounded to the terror which I had left at most but eleven years of my great house, told me of my own youth one long-continued nightmare. The dread of years was lifted from my shoulder, for each movement of the most dreaded and formidable fortresses in all France. Yet through the trees. Have you no brain whereby you may recognize the will which has through six long centuries since the time of Charles Le Sorcier, and how came he within the castle, less than a week before that fatal hour which I could not well understand.

Meanwhile, joyful servants were proclaiming the finding of young Godfrey in a field, forced poison down his throat, and how came he within the castle, less than a week before that fatal hour which I could not well understand.

First of all were his eyes, twin caves of abysmal blackness, profound in expression of understanding, yet now realizing how the curse had been a feared and impregnable fortress. Michel was said to have burnt his wife alive as a home and stronghold for the moment to remove from his tunic a phial of colorless liquid which he said had for his parent a more recently excavated storehouse for gunpowder. Then, slowly advancing to meet the Count and his hands, long, claw-like, and once more endeavor to find a spell, that had a sort of relation to a certain circumstance which I had left at most but eleven years of further existence was made certain to me by my ancestor against old Michel Mauvais, and gloated over the revenge of Charles Le Sorcier, and I fell prone upon the wild ravines of the great elixir of eternal life? I, Antoine, last of the peasant children was laid at the age of thirty-second birthday when surprised by early death.

A poverty but little above the rank of peasant, by name, Michel, usually designated by the fall of a skeleton, was strangely bent and almost lost within the great fortress, and gnarled, were spent the better part of the hidden world of black magic.

It may have been gold, but little more than two and thirty years from the idea of beholding any more; yet, having found upon careful inquiry that there were no known descendants of the dark natures of the château, which in youth fear had caused me to shun, and in his dying breath screamed forth those words which have ever afterward haunted the house? The excited chatter of the most dreaded and formidable fortresses in all France. At that time, Pierre said that this restriction was imposed upon me, but which now became dimly terrible. Ceasing after a time my efforts in this direction, I turned to examine the charred and shriveled figure on the floor. Then, as well as the tunic of dark color. First of all were his eyes, twin caves of abysmal blackness, profound in expression of understanding, yet inhuman in degree of wickedness. Know you not guess my secret? 'Fool! These ancient turrets, stained by the light of my troubled life. His long hair and flowing beard were of the dark and occult in nature most strongly claimed my attention.

Upon my twenty-first birthday, the Evil, on account of the unhappy and accursed Counts de C—. That have lived for six hundred years before, ended that of a man clad in a place as thoroughly deserted as I have never elsewhere seen in man. No trace of the two wizards, father and son ran one redeeming ray of humanity; the evil old man, who often spoke of a terrible and intense black hue, and led to a narrow stone-flagged passage which I had hitherto considered this but a single tower housed the sadly reduced descendants of the last staircase, the form of Latin in use amongst the more learned men of the old castle with evidence of the once mighty lords of the most startling nature, and gnarled, were of the researches of Charles Le Sorcier, and was reputed wise in the even then deserted subterranean chamber whose doorway now framed the hideous narrator, how he had loved to wander in life. Yet through the perpetual dust of the pendulum of the alchemist, the next young Count, Robert by name, was strangely bent and almost lost within the voluminous folds of his disconnected speech. But since those glorious years, all was frightfully dark, and left him to die at the dreaded door of these two. Determined upon further exploration, I was able to gain seemed to hear emanating from it a faint sound, as well as the only human creature within the voluminous folds of his disconnected speech. Here I found what seemed much like an alchemist's laboratory. There in the ancient tomes that filled the shadow-haunted library of the Middle Ages, as well as the tunic of the last staircase, the peasants told in whispers that their seigneur had but lately passed his thirty-two, a month before I was strangely bent and almost lost within the great fortress, and rooting me to the estate. Once I caught the name of Charles Le Sorcier. But since those glorious years, all was frightfully dark, and I labored as in the even then deserted subterranean chamber whose doorway now framed the hideous narrator, how he had loved to wander in life. But since those glorious years, all is changed. I could have not even the slightest hope of continuing to draw breath that I, Antoine, last of the castle on the aged Pierre gave to me by the fall of a skeleton, was killed by an arrow just as he disappeared behind the inky curtain of the sorcerers and there came upon the plains that surround the base with the moisture of the old château and its contents. 'Fool! Once I caught the name of Charles Le Sorcier!

Thus was I left to imagine the solution of the old alchemists and daemonologists.

#H.P. Lovecraft #automatically generated text #Patrick Mooney #Python #Markov chains #1908 #The Alchemist #The Alchemist week

1 note · View note

autolovecraft · 6 years

Text

At my evident ignorance of his sinister reputation.

Now I know that its real object was to keep from my shoulder, for the moment to remove from his tunic a phial of colorless liquid which he threw into the repellent depths burned freely and steadily, I turned away from the curse in the glow of their unfortunate ancestor at his assassination; how he had secretly returned to the proportions of a curse which had haunted my line. The circumstance to which I had with me my paternal ancestry that gave rise to the fate which so many of my apprehensions. At the farther end of the once mighty lords of the hillside below, were spent the hours of my ancestors had been seized some little while before they reached the exact age, and the want of a serpent, the Evil, on account of the presence of man or spirit produced in my pockets for flint and steel, and terminated in a massive oaken door, dripping with the desire to learn singularly little, yet now realizing how the man digressed into an account of his sinister reputation. Without certain cause, the overgrown vegetation in the hidden arts, who often spoke of a terrible and intense black hue, and how had the curse had been a feared and impregnable fortress. The paper carried me back to occult studies, and soon I saw my opponent to be, I knew must be far underground. High. The cracked lips tried to frame words which have ever afterward haunted my days and hours, I felt must mark the utmost limit of my apprehensions. Isolated as I watched him.

It may have been gold, but little more than filial affection. I turned away and entered the chamber beyond the custom of his kind, seeking such things as the torch which I had so long viewed with apprehension.

I had proceeded back some distance toward the steps when there suddenly fell to my experience one of the many wild ravines of the castle, less than a week before that fatal hour which I lowered into the works of the most dilapidated of the researches of Charles Le Sorcier, or the Elixir of Eternal Life, and huge bats flapped their bony and uncanny wings on all sides of the great edifice, telling too late that poor Michel had been killed at the age which had begun to falter in approaching senility, that had hitherto considered this but a natural explanation, attributing the early deaths of my time was now occupied in the ancient Gothic doorway stood a human figure.

I saw by the remains of the last staircase, the pitchy eyes once more endeavor to find a spell, that had a sort of relation to a certain circumstance which I could have not even the slightest hope of continuing to draw breath that I, Antoine, last of the last staircase, the Count and his associates turned away and entered the chamber beyond the Gothic door. Meanwhile, joyful servants were proclaiming the finding of young Godfrey, son of Godfrey, son to Robert, was this man of considerable intelligence, whose name I remember as Pierre. The hideous eyes were now fixed upon me was augmented by the vanishment of young Godfrey, son to Henri, the form of Charles Le Sorcier, six hundred years to maintain my revenge, for the coming of the sinister Charles Le Sorcier? 'May ne'er a noble of thy murderous line survive to reach a greater age than thine!

'Fool!

This passage proved of great length, and how came he within the great fortress, and made of my ancestors to the terror which I sat had been a feared and impregnable fortress.

Thus time and the falling stones of the courtyard about which he threw into the repellent depths burned freely and steadily, I spent the first years of my line for centuries had prevented the scions of our line that were nightly told and magnified by the light of the courtyard about which he threw into the wildest confusion by the would-be assassin proved too much for my already shaken nerves, and once more flashed malevolently at me, but suddenly the fiendish glare returned and, with a ghastly radiance.

Those studies and pursuits which partake of the courtyard about which he threw into the night. Its contents were of such surroundings that my mind, remembering what had occurred, shrank from the curse; and his associates turned away from the lowly abode of the hillside below, were spent the better part of the unhappy and accursed Counts de C—, first saw the light of day, as I saw my opponent to be, I was able to gain seemed to depress me much. My life, have prevented the scions of our line that were nightly told and magnified by the words 'years' and 'curse' issued from the lowly abode of the sound, my eye fell upon a small trapdoor with a pride of name that forbids its alleviation by the pursuits of commercial life, previously held at small value, now became dimly terrible. Still I was, modern science had produced no impression upon me, but suddenly the fiendish glare returned and, with a pride of name that forbids its alleviation by the frantic father, invaded the cottage of the greatest mystery of all, new light revealed the distorted and blackened form of Charles Le Sorcier must in the terrible secrets of Black Magic and Alchemy. The hideous eyes were now closed. Within these walls and amongst the more learned men of the estate. Then all at once the horrible eyes, twin caves of abysmal blackness, profound in expression of understanding, yet what small knowledge of it I was unable to interpret. A searching party, headed by the remains of the thirteenth century, when, years afterward, the paving became very damp, and soon I saw my opponent to be, I sought the lower levels, descending into what appeared to be either a medieval place of confinement, or the Wizard.

First of all, how the man digressed into an account of the most hideous practices. Cobwebs in a rumbling voice that chilled me through with its dull hollowness and latent malevolence.

Disliking the sight that they beheld. At last the figure spoke in a profusion never before seen by me were spun everywhere, and ere he released his murderous hold, his victim was no more. Then, as I was, modern science had produced no impression upon me, but I did not pause to examine the charred and shriveled figure on the floor.

'Fool!

With new vigor I applied myself to my examination of the strange care exercised by my prolonged researches into the works of the researches of Charles Le Sorcier concerning the elixir which should grant to him who partook of it eternal life?

At the farther end of the peasant children was laid at the creature who menaced my existence. These ancient turrets.

Disliking the sight, I might, in the light of the presence of man or spirit produced in my utter solitude my mind, remembering what had occurred, shrank from the twisted mouth. He had studied beyond the Gothic door. Whilst I had undergone. This pair, shunned by all honest folk, were of the alchemist, the aged wizard, and in my brain a horror of the researches of Charles Le Sorcier, and made familiar to me a family document which he threw into the night, returning in after years to maintain my revenge, for each movement of the vast and gloomy chambers of this remaining tower that I came upon the house? As the Count. Alone I buried him beneath the stones of the deserted parapets of the unknown death. He had studied beyond the Gothic door. As the Count and his hands, long, claw-like whiteness as I delved deeper and deeper into the mysteries of the old man, who had once told me had not been trodden by human foot for over four centuries. When at last but a natural explanation, attributing the early deaths of my own race I was unable to interpret. Still I was left to ponder on myself as the only human creature within the castle, less than a week before that fatal hour which I had read. His enthusiasm had seemed for the man digressed into an account of the Middle Ages, as wrapped as had Charles Le Sorcier, or the Wizard. With new vigor I applied myself to my experience one of the pendulum of the peasant children whose abodes were scattered here and there upon the wild and rugged countryside about, serving as a home and stronghold for the man had obtained access to the château, I had deemed the old alchemists and daemonologists. But when, suddenly leaping backwards into the black malevolence that had hitherto held me immovable, and again I fancied that the words which I had spent the better part of the whole tragedy and now that I came upon the wild and rugged countryside about, serving as a sacrifice to the footsteps of the deep alchemical studies of the château, which in youth fear had caused me to the sinister thing which had hovered over my house, yet now realizing how the curse been carried on through all the long centuries since the time of Charles Le Sorcier, and toppling towers without, as I had with me my paternal ancestry that gave rise to the estate and established himself, unknown, in the deserted portion of the four great turrets were left to imagine the solution of the estate.He shrieked, 'Can you not how the curse should overtake me, I spent the better part of the great elixir of eternal life and youth. Disliking the sight, I would fall back to occult studies, and in my pockets for flint and steel, and the meadowland around the hill. The paper carried me back to occult studies, and I labored as in the parks, the paving became very damp, and again I fancied that the words 'years' and 'curse' issued from the lowly abode of the torch. Meanwhile, joyful servants were proclaiming the finding of young Godfrey in a massive oaken door, dripping with the rot of long dampness, met my eyes must have started from their orbits at the same fateful age, and some of which old Pierre had once dwelled on our estates, a youth as proficient as himself in the ages passed, first saw the light of day, but little above the rank of peasant, by name, Michel, usually designated by the words which have ever afterward haunted my days and hours, I succeeded with difficulty in raising it, whereupon there was revealed a black aperture, exhaling noxious fumes which caused my torch to sputter, and terminated in a nearby field of no apparent cause, in the course of nature have died, for each movement of the whole tragedy and now that I came upon the slimy floor in a rumbling voice that chilled me through with its dull hollowness and latent malevolence. Michel Mauvais had one son, speaking most particularly of the dark natures of the château, and I fell prone upon the house of C—, first one, then another of the alchemist, the overgrown vegetation in the ancient tomes that filled the shadow-haunted library of the last staircase, the pitchy eyes once more flashed malevolently at me, piercing my soul with their hatred, and I labored as in the supernatural was firm and deep-sunken and heavily lined with wrinkles; and now that I was resolved at least that it should not find me a family of short-lived men, I afterward pondered long upon these premature deaths, and how came he within the voluminous folds of his father's fate. It was in existence, I spent the first years of further existence was made certain to me by my ancestor.

#H.P. Lovecraft #automatically generated text #Patrick Mooney #Python #Markov chains #1908 #The Alchemist #The Alchemist week

0 notes

autolovecraft · 6 years

Text

Of my own youth one long-continued nightmare.

The language in which they were set, opened wide with an expression which I felt in my brain a horror of the place, and made of my stay on earth, beyond which I had read. Thus isolated, and stoutly resisting all my attempts to open it. From its machicolated parapets and mounted battlements Barons, Counts, and led to a certain circumstance which I had read. 'May ne'er a noble of thy murderous line survive to reach a greater age than thine! As I slowly traversed the niter-encrusted passageway at the dreaded door of these two. Once I caught the name of Charles Le Sorcier must in the ages passed, first one, then another of the unknown death. My father had been killed at the age of thirty-two, thus maintaining the foul provisions of his sinister reputation. Here I found what seemed much like an alchemist's laboratory. In unusually rational moments I would even go so far as to seek a natural explanation, attributing the early deaths of my old preceptor to discuss with me. 'May ne'er a noble of thy murderous line survive to reach a greater age than thine!

At last the figure spoke in a skull-cap and long medieval tunic of dark color. At this point I was every moment on the wrong perpetrated by my ancestor. At this point I was resolved at least that it should not find me a family of short-lived men, I felt in my utter solitude my mind early acquired a shade of melancholy. Of my exact age of thirty-two, a month before I was able to piece together disconnected fragments of discourse, let slip from the lowly abode of the two wizards, father and son ran one redeeming ray of humanity; the evil old man loved his offspring with fierce intensity, whilst the youth had for his parent a more than two and thirty years from the hour of his vengeful curse.

I had read.

Since most of my doomed existence. Who, I spent the hours of my troubled life. I approached the age of Count Henri at his assassination; how he had seized Robert, son to Robert, was found dead in a rumbling voice that chilled me through with its dull hollowness and latent malevolence. Furniture, covered by the dust of the castle, less than a week before that fatal hour which I sat had been killed at the age of their unfortunate ancestor at his end, dwelt on the wrong perpetrated by my ancestor. He told how young Charles themselves in the supernatural was firm and deep-sunken and heavily lined with wrinkles; and his heirs; yet, having found upon careful inquiry that there were no thoughts save those of grief at his demise. The shriek of fright and impotent malice emitted by the fall of a man clad in a massive oaken door, dripping with the gnarled trees of the most startling nature, and Armands snatched from happy and virtuous lives when little below the age which had begun to falter in approaching senility, that had first so haunted me, until at last my senses returned, all was frightfully dark, and the want of a certain ancient man who had once dwelled on our estates, a person of no apparent cause, the ill-paved courtyards, and the meadowland around the hill near its foot. Of my own race I was an only child and the unaccountable disappearance of many small peasant children whose abodes were scattered here and there came upon old Michel Mauvais had one son, and some of which old Pierre was called to the sinister Charles Le Sorcier, six hundred years before, ended that of a serpent, the overgrown vegetation in the parks, the form of Charles Le Sorcier concerning the elixir which should grant to him who partook of it eternal life? 'Fool!

I! The language in which they were set, opened wide with an expression which I had hitherto held me immovable, and how came he within the voluminous folds of his peculiar garment. And my mother having died at my birth, my eye fell upon a small trapdoor with a ring, which lay directly beneath my foot. Then all at once the horrible eyes, blacker even than the seared face in which the discourse was clothed was that of a skeleton, was strangely affected by that which I had felled was the source of all were his eyes, twin caves of abysmal blackness, profound in expression of understanding, yet now realizing how the curse; and now that I, Antoine, last of the night, returning in after years to maintain my revenge, for, since no other branch of my line. Here I found what seemed much like an alchemist's laboratory. It was in one of the morning in climbing up and down half ruined staircases in one of the torch which I had intended to pass by the pursuits of commercial life, previously held at small value, now became dearer to me each day, but I did not pause to examine it, for I was unable to interpret. My parents I never knew. In what strange form the curse should overtake me, and disclosing in the acquisition of daemonological and alchemical learning. The paper carried me back to occult studies, and thrown upon my line. Filled with wonder, yet he seemed at first unmoved at his father's slayer as he approached the body, I afterward pondered long upon these premature deaths, and led to a certain circumstance which I sat had been his father's fate.

Strange and awesome were many of the dark hillside forest. As the ages passed, first one, then another of the strange curse upon my own youth one long-continued nightmare. These were now fixed upon me because my noble birth placed me above association with such plebeian company. My immediate sensations were incapable of analysis. Its contents were of such surroundings that my mind, remembering what had occurred, shrank from the twisted mouth. Upon my twenty-first birthday, the worm-eaten wainscots, and how came he within the great elixir of eternal life and youth.He shrieked, 'Can you not how the curse in the course of nature have died, for I was every moment on the hill was thrown into the face of his disconnected speech. It told of a curse which had hovered over my house from its terrible burden. As the Count. I was strangely affected by that which I could have not even the slightest hope of continuing to draw breath that I, Antoine, last of the primeval forest stands the old château and its contents. Of my exact age of thirty-two, a youth as proficient as himself in the deserted portion of the spectral wood that clothes the side of the once mighty lords of the night, returning in after years to maintain my revenge, for I was born, by the strange care exercised by my ancestor against old Michel Mauvais, the Count laid hands on the wrong perpetrated by my aged guardian, in a field, forced poison down his throat, and in his dying breath screamed forth those words which I felt must mark the utmost limit of my troubled life. I was at first only the manifest reluctance of my ancestor against old Michel Mauvais, the pitchy eyes once more flashed malevolently at me, and I labored as in the acquisition of daemonological and alchemical learning. It was perhaps an effect of such a deadly marble-like whiteness as I had proceeded back some distance toward the steps when there suddenly fell to my experience one of the unhappy and accursed Counts de C—. Furniture, covered by the surname of Mauvais, the paving became very damp, and continued by each possessor. My life, have prevented the scions of our line from maintaining their estates in pristine splendor; and now bearing the title, was strangely bent and almost lost within the voluminous folds of his father's slayer as he disappeared behind the inky curtain of the father and son, speaking most particularly of the menials standing about told him what had occurred, yet inhuman in degree of wickedness.

This pair, shunned by all honest folk, were spent the first years of my whole life. Then all at once the horrible eyes, twin caves of abysmal blackness, profound in expression of understanding, yet as I delved deeper and deeper into the works of the hill was thrown into the works of the hidden arts, who often spoke of a stone somehow dislodged from one of the hidden arts, who often spoke of the four great turrets were left to imagine the solution of the two wizards, father and son ran one redeeming ray of humanity; the evil old man, who often spoke of the Middle Ages, as though life were not yet wholly extinct. As I drew near the age which had hovered over my house, told me had not been trodden by human foot for over four centuries.

Still I was able to piece together disconnected fragments of discourse, let slip from the unwilling tongue which had been defied, yet he seemed at first unmoved at his assassination; how he had secretly returned to the sinister thing which had hovered over my house from its terrible burden. As I drew near the age of thirty-second birthday when surprised by early death. No trace of the whole tragedy and now bearing the title, was found drowned in the Middle Ages, as though life were not yet wholly extinct.

Then all at once the horrible eyes, twin caves of abysmal blackness, profound in expression of understanding, yet now realizing how the man had obtained access to the château, and ere he released his murderous hold, his victim was no more.

A searching party, headed by the dust of ages and crumbling under the slow yet mighty pressure of time, formed in the parks, the Count and his associates turned away and entered the chamber beyond the Gothic door.Spake he, when the old château of my title from much exceeding the span of thirty-two, there were no known descendants of the peasant children whose abodes were scattered here and there upon the wild and rugged countryside about, serving as a sacrifice to the footsteps of the most hideous practices. Who, I was unable to interpret.

I turned away from the lowly abode of the ruined and abandoned halls and towers of the once mighty lords of the once mighty lords of the most acute description. These ancient turrets, stained by the simple tenantry as they conversed in hushed accents in the acquisition of daemonological and alchemical learning. Now I know that its real object was to keep from my shoulder, for, since no other branch of my old preceptor to discuss with me. The dread of years was lifted from my ears the idle tales of the two wizards, father and son ran one redeeming ray of humanity; the evil old man loved his offspring with fierce intensity, whilst the youth had for his parent a more recently excavated storehouse for gunpowder. I was every moment on the floor. In what strange form the curse been carried on through all the long centuries fulfilled the dreadful curse upon my own youth one long-continued nightmare.

#H.P. Lovecraft #automatically generated text #Patrick Mooney #Python #Markov chains #1908 #The Alchemist #The Alchemist week

0 notes