Amen Quote by Titania Hardie
““OUR TWO SOULS THEREFORE All that was ablaze in the Field of Flowers! Pluck forth a bloom, and think on what has been; on centuries of betrayal, and pain, and misunderstanding... I am what I am, and what I am is what I am. I have a will to be what I am, and what I will be is only what I am. If I have a will to be, I will to be no more than what I was. If I was I am willed to be, yet they ever will be wondering what I am or what I ever was. I want to change the Wall, and make my Will. That I am that same wall, the truth is so. And this the cranny is, right and sinister, Through which the fearful lovers are to whisper. Each pair adds up to every jointed piece; the bottom left is a square; bottom right is a square; top left is a square; top right is a square. The heart is a square too. WHICH ARE ONE And I am halfway through the orbit. And if you take half of the whole and make up pairs to equal me, you will soon use up all of the pairs. Now, look no further than the day. My alpha and my omega. Make of these two halves a whole. Take the song of equal number in the old king's book. Equal number of paces forward from the start. Equal number of paces backwards from the end - omitting only the single exit word. Amen to that. I am what I am, and what I am is what you will see. Count on me very carefully. ENDURE NOT YET A BREACH, BUT AN EXPANSION””
About This Quote
The speaker explores self‑identity, will, and the cyclical nature of existence, using symbolic geometry and paradoxical language to convey inner conflict and transformation.
In simple terms: Self‑identity is a complex, ever‑changing puzzle.
Accept change as part of self‑growth.
Themes
Mood
Type
When to use this quote
- creative writing
- therapy
- personal reflection
Key Concepts
Questions to Reflect On
- What part of your identity feels like a fixed wall?
- How can you reconcile conflicting aspects of yourself?
The dense symbolism may obscure practical meaning.