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a wide window looking on a busy stre The power of the animating life blin sight and hearing alike, and the gre traffic of the city goes by like nothi but a passing pageant. But a man who mind is empty, whose day is objectles sitting at that same window, notes t passers-by and remembers the faces th chance to please or interest him. So is with the mind in its relation to etern truth. If it no longer transmits its flu tuations, its partial knowledge, its unr liable information to the soul; then
LIGHT ON THE PATH
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the inner place of peace, already fou when the first rule has been learnedthat inner place there leaps into flar the light of actual knowledge. Th the ears begin to hear. Very dimly, ve faintly at first. And, indeed, so faint an tender are these first indications of t commencement of true, actual life, th they are. sometimes pushed aside as me fancics, mere imaginings. But befo
