The Book of the Damned

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.