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The Book of the Damned
·
Charles Fort
208
If
other
worlds
have
ever
in
the
past
had
relations
with
this
earth,
they
were
attempted
positivizations:
to
extend
themselves,
by
colonies,
upon
this
earth;
to
convert,
or
assimilate,
indigenous
inhabitants
of
this
earth.
Or
parent-worlds
and
their
colonies
here--
Super-Romanimus--
Or
where
the
first
Romans
came
from.
It's
as
good
as
the
Romulus
and
Remus
story.
Super-Israelimus--
Or
that,
despite
modern
reasoning
upon
this
subject,
there
was
once
something
that
was
super-parental
or
tutelary
to
early
orientals.
Azuria,
which
was
tutelary
to
the
early
Britons:
Azuria,
whence
came
the
blue
Britons,
whose
descendants
gradually
diluting,
like
blueing
in
a
wash-tub,
where
a
faucet's
turned
on,
have
been
most
emphasized
of
sub-tutelarians,
or
assimilators
ever
since.
Worlds
that
were
once
tutelarian
worlds--before
this
earth
became
sole
property
of
one
of
them--their
attempts
to
convert
or
assimilate--but
then
the
state
that
comes
to
all
things
in
their
missionary-frustrations--unacceptance
by
all
stomachs
of
some
things;
rejection
by
all
societies
of
some
units;
glaciers
that
sort
over
and
cast
out
stones--
Repulsion.
Wrath
of
the
baffled
missionary.
There
is
no
other
wrath.
All
repulsion
is
reaction
to
the
unassimilable.
So
then
the
wrath
of
Azuria--
Because
surrounding
peoples
of
this
earth
would
not
assimilate
with
her
own
colonists
in
the
part
of
the
earth
that
we
now
call
England.
I
don't
know
that
there
has
ever
been
more
nearly
just,
reasonable,
or
logical
wrath,
in
this
earth's
history--if
there
is
no
other
wrath.
The
wrath
of
Azuria,
because
the
other
peoples
of
this
earth
would
not
turn
blue
to
suit
her.
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