An episode in the doings of the dualizedMason, Eveleen Laura
General
An episode in the doings of the dualized
Mason, Eveleen Laura
Aphasia -- Fiction; Paralysis -- Fiction
The house had not only been promptly enlarged, and Mrs. Mancredo very
promptly domiciled there as she desired, but also within two years other
developments had taken place. Mrs. Mancredo was now “one of them,” and
participated in their many other lines of work, an account of which in
the limits of this little booklet will not appear. This is but an
episode in the doings of the dualized, and it must suffice to say that,
under the best health conditions, physical and psychical, Reginald so
improved that strangers recognized him but as a lame man, who had been
paralyzed, but who was a person of winsome, gentle manners. His speech
was inconsequent, and often polyglot and startling in its sudden
outbreaks into good English concerning unknown themes related to realms
unknown, and intangible to those who could not comprehend his mental
movement.
The home of the Dakshas was more than ever like themselves; or it would
be truer to say, was as much as ever like themselves, since the changes
which had developed were but outward signs of the average spiritual
state of the occupants of that home.
The house eventually was greatly enlarged. For Mrs. Mancredo and her
servant having come to stay, the sustained condition of spiritual
attraction necessitated a steady extension of the outward buildings.
As, for instance, when Bertha Gemacht (whose life was a romance) had
first heard of Reginald’s attack, and of Miss Daksha’s intention of
restoring his faculties, she had presented herself to Ethelbert,
internally necessitated to explain her relation to the problem in hand.
For the memorable scene and conversation on the balcony had left with
her a fixed belief that the vital force of vein and brain is the vigor
of Jehovah in us; and that those who reverence it according to the law
of right use, having englobed that vital force, are thereby enriched,
and fitted for a great order of service. For that this wealth of vein
and brain is wealth, indeed, of an absolutely empowering sort; and is,
in itself, _power_. And she had fully learned that by its inherent
_empowerment_ it naturally introduces its possessor to services which
can only be carried forward on the plane of superordinary intelligence.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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