Thought-Culture; Or, Practical Mental TrainingAtkinson, William Walker
Science
Thought-Culture; Or, Practical Mental Training
Atkinson, William Walker
Thought and thinking
Who would so live that the dreams of the night shall rise with the
morning but shall not depart with the setting sun--it is to men and
women such as these that we recommend THE PATHWAY OF ROSES.
The thinking world of today is being filled with a phase of thought that
has exceptional value. True, some of it is in a somewhat chaotic
condition, but most of it is rich, containing within itself the very
life of that truth that is making the world free. But in the finding of
this truth, and in the application of its principles, where are we to
begin? What are we to do first? And after we have begun, and find
ourselves in the midst of a life so large, so immense and so marvelous
that it will require eternity to live it all, what are the great
essentials that we should ever remember and apply? What are the great
centers of life about which we may build a greater and a greater life?
These are questions that thousands are asking today, and the answer may
be found in THE PATHWAY OF ROSES.
Beautifully and substantially bound in silk cloth
Contains about 400 pages
Price, postpaid, $1.50
THE PROGRESS COMPANY--CHICAGO
TRANSCRIBER'S NOTE:
Obvious typos and printer errors have been corrected without comment.
In addition to obvious errors, the following corrections have been made:
1. Page 140: Italics were added for consistency in the phrase, "E and O
are _subalterns_."
2. Page 144: In order to preserve the meaning, "E" was changed to "I"
in the phrase, "Also what follows if "I" be _false_."
3. Page 161: The word "is" was added to maintain the sense of the
phrase, "... the Subconscious region of the mind is most active...."
Other than the above errors, no attempt has been made to correct common
spelling, punctuation, grammar, etc. The author's usage is preserved as
printed in the original publication. Unconventional spelling which has
been preserved includes, but is not limited to the following:
minature
synonomous
Spelling of the name "Kay" appears twice in the text as "Kays".
End of Project Gutenberg's Thought-Culture, by William Walker Atkinson
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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