What will we will?
\nWill we will nothing?
\nAhh… but, to will nothing
\nIs to will something still<\/p>\n
Sing!
\nSay you will
\nSay you will
\nThen, will it<\/p>\n
To your credit
\nWill it
\nNeedn’t say it
\nFeel a bit
\nThen,
\nWill it<\/p>\n
Be it to will
\nWill it to be
\nPurely for thrill
\nWill ecstasy<\/p>\n
It will be
\nBelieve
\nWe create
\nReality
\nNegate *Me*
\nWill it to be
\n*Me* leave<\/p>\n
Universally
\nWill it to be
\nDramatically
\nNo tragedy
\nLife is ecstasy<\/p>\n
\n I really had been puzzled as to why this was being called a poor translation, as it seemed clear enough to me, but looking at the objections again, I think the assessment of it as an error derives from being over-constrained with the use of the English word “will” \u2014 using it only in the sense of “I will do it” \u2014 rather in the sense which here applies, which indicates the presence of “will” in relation to desires and determination as in the statement “I will it to be so.” ~ Kalki 17:46, 16 December 2007 (UTC) [In a reply about: “Gro\u00dfe Drache” bit from Also Sprach Zarathustra. “ich will” means “I want”, not “I will”]\n<\/p><\/blockquote>\n
\n“WiLL iT TO BE, so, iT WiLL BE, and, SO iT iS ” (13) ~ Susan Lynne Schwenger\n<\/p><\/blockquote>\n
I will it to be so – English
\nIch will es so – German
\nVoy a ser tan – Spanish
\nJe vais qu’il en soit ainsi – French
\n?????? – Chinese
\n? ????, ??? ??? ??? – Russian<\/p>\n