However strongly I may be convinced--as I am--of the truth of my arguments, and however sure I may be that many others will not only agree with my conclusions, but will see that in "Introspection" rather than in "Intellectualism" lies the key to the Mystery, I do not wish to appear dogmatic in any of the suggestions contained in this volume; I am stating my own convictions, but at the same time I fully recognise that the presentation of the Absolute, with its infinite variety of aspects, must necessarily be different to every individual; we are all of the same genus, but each individual Ego is, as it were, a different species, and I do not therefore expect that my attempt to solve the Riddle of the Universe will appeal to all alike. It is, however, a true saying that "there is something to be learnt from every human being," and if I have by these suggestions succeeded in augmenting the number of those who have already started on the true "Quest," and have helped, however imperfectly, to enrich some lives with the "joy" of knowing their oneness with the All-loving, my aim has indeed been attained. SYDNEY T. KLEIN. "HATHERLOW," REIGATE, _1st June 1912._ CONTENTS PAGE VIEW ONE CLEARING THE APPROACH 1 VIEW TWO THE VISION 19 VIEW THREE MYSTICISM AND SYMBOLISM 36 VIEW FOUR LOVE IN ACTION 71 VIEW FIVE THE PHYSICAL FILM 100 VIEW SIX SPACE 122 VIEW SEVEN TIME 141 VIEW EIGHT CREATION 165 SCIENCE AND THE INFINITE VIEW ONE CLEARING THE APPROACH