Sri Aurobindo
Letters on Himself and the Ashram
The Complete Works of Sri Aurobindo. Volume 35
Remarks on the Current State of the Sadhana, 1931 – 1947
1936 [6]
I shall see what can be done [about 
a promised piece of writing]. For some time however it has been difficult 
for me to put myself to any sustained intellectual work, because I am strongly 
taken up by a push to finish inwardly in myself what remained to be done in the 
way of transformation of the consciousness and, though this part of it is 
terribly difficult and arduous, I was 


 making so 
unexpected a progress that the consciousness was unwilling to turn away from it 
to anything else. So much hangs on this, the decisive victory, the power to 
remove the difficulties of others as well as my own (those that are still there, 
physical and other) that I was pushing for it like Mussolini for Addis Ababa 
before the rains. However, any night when there is a lull, I will see.
making so 
unexpected a progress that the consciousness was unwilling to turn away from it 
to anything else. So much hangs on this, the decisive victory, the power to 
remove the difficulties of others as well as my own (those that are still there, 
physical and other) that I was pushing for it like Mussolini for Addis Ababa 
before the rains. However, any night when there is a lull, I will see.
19 May 1936