


BOOK I
THE THEORGY
Uáter mated with Èr, creating the pair of siblings known as clouds and sea smoke;
the various cloud nymphs of varying thickness and sizes now reside way above
all-bearing Ürt. The clouds lied with their moist mother and bare drizzly Reîn.
Icy Còd laid with Reîn, who creates the precipitation that helps crops grow,
and produced niveous Snö, who develops the flurries. Sweltering Jît and nautical
Òchen joined Uáter and Èr in steamy intercourse, spawning the vile demon
Tõndurǔr, the beast whose hair consists of dark, moist stormy clouds and
whose mere movement of his arms causes the most horrific gusts of a storm
and who owns the terrible bright and forked whip that he crashes earthward,
with deadly and lethal results.
The eight Uènds engaged in the bacchanalia as well. Conjugating with Còd, daughter
of aquatic Uáter, mother of wintry Snö, the brothers and the frozen one
unleashed the wretched monstrosity Jeïl, who storms hurricanes of white solid ice.
The windy brothers laid with blistering Jît along with frozen Còd, producing
the rotating, lethal brute Tòrneído, a violent creature who extends the total distance
between the land men walk on to the very bottom of a cloud.
Simultaneously, shining Laít simultaneously mated with Èr, his son Scaîfadér,
Uáter, and her daughter Òchen, and consequently bare the multicolored messenger
from the heavens, Mèsenchér, who usually appears after the clouds lose their gray
color and all-seeing Sån shines her rays on the wet land, riding through the air
in a circular rainbow bearing a message to humans from the immortal ones.
The Tots, muses to all poets and artists, engaged in the saturnalia as well.
Concupiscent Lebïdo laid with poetic Pôetrï and bare Irátec, Tot of sexually
explicit stories. Atmospheric Èr coupled with Pôetrï too, producing thrilling Èpeq.
Exuberant Chîr, daughter of lustrous Laít, son of Faír, cohabited with Pôetrï and
birthed mirthful, humorous Cõmedí. Musical Mîusiq then lay with her poetic sister
to create lovely Lírec.
But no lust was prominent towards the immortal ones than towards broad Ürt.
Faír and his scorching daughter Jît fornicated with the earth, penetrating her crevices,
climaxing with the primordial one shooting his torrid flames into the mother of all,
giving birth to siblings Maîgma and Lâba; along with sooty, talented Forch; and
minerals and gems similar to one another in nature.
Afterward, Òchen, sinuous daughter of Uáter, fondled the surface of dark Ürt,
mating with the massive mother and bearing the rivers and creeks, like the Rancocas.
The spark from lecherous Lebïdo seemed to affect Òchen a little too strongly;
so strong was her urge for the all-bearing earth, with aggressive fornication,
that the earth was drowning in the ocean's bellicose, gushing liquids.
