The Other World and this: A Compendium of Spiritual Laws |
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Page 18
... strength in consequence of it . In vain the physician and attend- ants tried to persuade him that he had no feet and that consequently his sufferings were purely imaginary , but as the days wore on his complainings increased and his ...
... strength in consequence of it . In vain the physician and attend- ants tried to persuade him that he had no feet and that consequently his sufferings were purely imaginary , but as the days wore on his complainings increased and his ...
Page 18
... strength in consequence of it . In vain the physician and attend- ants tried to persuade him that he had no feet and that consequently his sufferings were purely imaginary , but as the days wore on his complainings increased and his ...
... strength in consequence of it . In vain the physician and attend- ants tried to persuade him that he had no feet and that consequently his sufferings were purely imaginary , but as the days wore on his complainings increased and his ...
Page 24
... strength through a complete change ; but , if he sits down and folds his hands to wait until the Summer is past in order to return to take up the work he has left un- finished , he will find himself at the end of his vacation worse than ...
... strength through a complete change ; but , if he sits down and folds his hands to wait until the Summer is past in order to return to take up the work he has left un- finished , he will find himself at the end of his vacation worse than ...
Page 36
... strength is retained and any loss of nerv- ous or vital force prevented . Love is a distinctively spiritual element and finds its expression in kindness , charity and sympathetic feeling . But there is no word so commonly used and so ...
... strength is retained and any loss of nerv- ous or vital force prevented . Love is a distinctively spiritual element and finds its expression in kindness , charity and sympathetic feeling . But there is no word so commonly used and so ...
Page 37
... strength to the pain . If you are suffering and every one re- marks how pale you look and , with a pitying expression of countenance , commiserates in mistaken sympathy , you allow this condition to interfere with all your work and ...
... strength to the pain . If you are suffering and every one re- marks how pale you look and , with a pitying expression of countenance , commiserates in mistaken sympathy , you allow this condition to interfere with all your work and ...
Other editions - View all
The Other World and This: A Compendium of Spiritual Laws Augusta W Fletcher No preview available - 2017 |
The Other World and This: A Compendium of Spiritual Laws (Classic Reprint) Augusta W. Fletcher No preview available - 2016 |
The Other World and This: A Compendium of Spiritual Laws (Classic Reprint) Augusta W. Fletcher No preview available - 2017 |
Common terms and phrases
able accomplish according to Act Act of Congress action appear assert attain attraction AUGUSTA AUGUSTA W become Blavatsky body bound called chemical affinity Congress at Washington continue death desire direct disease ditions divine earth earthly effect elements Entered according eternity evil existence expression fact feel FLETCHER follow friends greater hand happiness harmonious higher highest hold human idea individual spirit influence infre inspiration intelligent law of attraction less Librarian of Congress live look magnetic magnetic healer manifestations marriage matter medium mediumship ment mental science mind nature never outworking passed patient persons phase physical position possible present purpose realization realms recognized relationship religion result selfish simply sorrow soul sphere spiritual science spiritual world Spiritualist stand strength surroundings Theosophist Theosophy thereby things thought tion to-day true truth unfolded vidual wherein wholly wise woman words
Popular passages
Page 235 - WHEN the hours of Day are numbered, And the voices of the Night Wake the better soul, that slumbered, To a holy, calm delight; Ere the evening lamps are lighted, And, like phantoms grim and tall, Shadows from the fitful fire-light Dance upon the parlor wall; Then the forms of the departed Enter at the open door; The beloved, the true-hearted, Come to visit me once more...
Page 140 - There are some people, without doubt, who have stolen the livery of heaven to serve the devil in...
Page 75 - To live as only in the angels' sight, In sleep's sweet realm so cosily shut in, Where, at the worst, we only dream of sin! So let us sleep, and give the Maker praise. I like the lad who, when his father thought To clip his morning nap by hackneyed phrase Of vagrant worm by early songster caught, Cried, "Served him right!
Page 75 - Tis doubtless well to be sometimes awake, Awake to duty, and awake to truth, But when, alas! a nice review we take Of our best deeds and days, we find, in sooth, The hours that leave the slightest cause to weep Are those we passed in childhood, or asleep!
Page 235 - The stranger at my fireside cannot see The forms I see, nor hear the sounds I hear ; He but perceives what is ; while unto me All that has been is visible and clear.
Page 191 - Every drunkard, every thief, every murderer has attendant spirits of like character, who find their highest enjoyment in re-enacting the old scenes of their life. They give to the human mind greater cunning and greater power of invention, to the arm, greater strength, and to the individual, himself, greater indifference to whatever penalties may be attached to his wrong-doing. And it is not until such spirits have received an interior awakening, which is bound in time to come, that they see the folly...
Page 100 - It comes not to destroy that which is, but to construct and build something grander than that which has been, to help you to see the mistakes of life and bring the desire to conquer and overcome them, to show you how, through its devious ways, the guiding power of wisdom was directing your footsteps and revealing the purpose of every dark and sad experience, which, like so many...
Page 18 - There are as many desires given for repression as for expression. A grape-vine left to follow out its own inclination will bear numberless clusters of imperfect fruit. The wise gardener nips off one-half, if not two-thirds, of them and when the harvest time comes presents you with less quantity, but a perfected quality, of the same. Take this illustration to mind, for upon its understanding much of your success and happiness depends.
Page 225 - The history of civilization is marked by the potent power that literature has always exercised over and upon the development of all ages. Science, mechanics and art, which are so many departments of the human mind, have each been prominent factors, as they ever must be, in the development of all that is possible to man ; but the sphere which literature has...
Page 3 - ... idea can be given or received. Accordingly, we have taken ' upon ourselves the task of presenting, in simple language, such ideas '' as we feel will stand the test of logical reasoning, and have added - thereto others which are the result of our experience in both worlds. It is impossible to separate the one world from the other ; so...