Earth gods

"This book represents the last words of Kahlil Gibran before his passing. In it, he leaves behind pages rich with insightful opinions, brimming with thought, and brimming with the inner conflicts of the human soul. Gibran penned all of this after reaching the essence of his ideas, making this book one of the most important works for scholars of his life. It is a poetic dialogue between three figures, predominantly spiritual in nature, whom Gibran calls the ""Earth Gods,"" offering a magnificent philosophical vision of nature and its elements. From these Earth Gods, we present: O soul, you who have no companion, In your hunger you devour yourself, And with your tears you wish to quench your thirst, For the night does not gather its dewdrops into your cup, And the day does not bring you its fruits. O soul, O soul, O anchored ship, burdened with desires, Where will the wind find you to unfurl your sails? And what high tide will steer your course? For as soon as you raise your anchor, your wings will spread. But the heavens above you are still, and the sea, still at your stillness, mocks you. What hope remains for me or for you?"