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76 LIGHT ON THE PATH most" in the ray of knowledge on which he has entered, to give him guidance. When he does this, his voice is hurled back by the power he has approached; and echoes down to the deep recesses of human ignorance. Iti some confused and blurred manner the news that there is knowledge and a beneficent power which teaches, is carried to as many men as will listen to it. No disciple can cross the threshold without communicating this news, and placing it on record in some fashion or other.
He stands horror-struck at the imperfect and unprepared manner in which he has done this; and then comes the desire to do it well, and with the desire thus to Help others comes the power, Por. It is a pure desire, this which comes upon him; he can gain no credit, no glory, no personal reward by fullillinü it. And therefore ho obtains the power to fulfil it. "
The history of the who'e past, so far as
