Being deceived by a Deva would have to be a desire of mine. What is the source of this beauty that overcomes?
I was thinking Dike of myth, I keep thinking Astraia? Astra? http://www.theoi.com/image/T32.1Astraia.gif Listen to right and do not foster violence; for violence is bad for a poor man. Even the prosperous cannot easily bear its burden, but is weighed down under it when he has fallen into delusion. The better path is to go by on the other side towards justice; for Dike (Justice) beats Hybris (Outrage) when she comes at length to the end of the race. But only when he has suffered does the fool learn this. For Horkos (Oath) keeps pace with wrong judgements. There is a noise when Dike (Justice) is being dragged in the way where those who devour bribes and give sentence with crooked judgements, take her. And she, wrapped in mist, follows to the city and haunts of the people, weeping, and bringing mischief to men, even to such as have driven her forth in that they did not deal straightly with her. But they who give straight judgements to strangers and to the men of the land, and go not aside from what is just, their city flourishes, and the people prosper in it: Eirene (Peace), the nurse of children, is abroad in their land, and all-seeing Zeus never decrees cruel war against them. Neither famine nor disaster ever haunt men who do true justice; but light-heartedly they tend the fields which are all their care. The earth bears them victual in plenty, and on the mountains the oak bears acorns upon the top and bees in the midst. Their woolly sheep are laden with fleeces; their women bear children like their parents. They flourish continually with good things, and do not travel on ships, for the grain-giving earth bears them fruit." -Works & Days 212
"And there is virgin Dike (Justice), the daughter of Zeus, who is honoured and reverenced among the gods who dwell on Olympos, and whenever anyone hurts her with lying slander, she sits beside her father, Zeus the son of Kronos, and tells him of men's wicked heart, until the people pay for the mad folly of their princes who, evilly minded, pervert judgement and give sentence crookedly." -Works & Days 248
<font size=-2>
,_,_,__,_, `.-' : `-., `.' \ : / `., `.' \ : / `., _/. \ : / \, _/ `-. \ : / .-' \, _/ `-. \ : / .-' \_ _| `-.\:/ .-' |_ _|-------------o-------------|_ _| .-'/\\`-. |_ \ .-' / :\\ `-. / '\ .-' / : \\ `-. /` '\' / : \\ `/` '`. / : \\ .'` '`.,~-. : \\ .'` _/ `=:____.\ /((((\_ `-. \ \_ o`-.__ `=, \ /`. |\`.__/\,-)/\) \ / ;'\`'| / ` `. \ / /. | \ / , `. \ |\ / `.| y / `._\\.-""-. ___ __ \ `.`. /| / X `. '""-.`-----'"___"`----' _`--. `. `.`' 7 / `--' `. `-----'" "`-----' `.-' `. /. `-' `-.___ .--. `-, | `====---======-----=====-------====------==--=i `-' | | `-`--\___;`-^._____|---'`--|______,----'`._____.' -'._. .-|__| .'`-._ ,-'`---.__ _|__|-._ -' `-.
|