July
The Light of Reason
July 1902
Published Monthly
Edit by James Allen
Vol. II. July 1st, 1902 No. 1.
Devoted to:
The expounding of the laws of being and the higher life.
Published monthly by:
The Savoy Publishing Company
Savoy Steps, Strand, London
| Announcement |
Editor |
| Announcements |
Editor |
| Editorial |
Editor |
| Honor to him who, self-complete, if lone |
James Allen |
| The Crowning of the King |
James Allen |
| Think on these things |
St. Paul |
| Freedom (Poem) |
A. B. C. |
| Would’st thou bring the world unto God? |
L. M. Child |
| Thoughts and Fancies |
H. W. Symington |
| The danger to Society is not merely that it should believe wrong things, though that is great enough |
William Kingdon Clifford |
| Reason is the principle by which our belief and opinions ought to be regulated. |
Reid |
| The Ringing Word (Poem) |
"Katib" |
| There is no beautifier of complexion, or form, or behavior, like the wish to scatter joy and not pain around us. |
Emerson |
| The Law of Compensation |
Sweet Charity |
| In the conduct of life, habits count for more than maxims, because habit is a living maxim, become flesh and instinct. |
H. F. Amiel |
| Look not mournfully into the past, it comes not back again. Wisely improve the present, it is thine own. Go forth to meet the shadowy future, with no fear and with a manly heart. |
Longfellow |
| The New Life (Poem) |
Lillian Day |
| How many opportunities for doing good if in a great or in a small degree are lost through indecision. |
Fredrika Bremer |
| The Knowledge That Brings Peace |
James Allen |
| O’ercome thyself, and thou may’st share |
John Keble |
| To return good for good is civil courtesy, evil for evil malicious policy, and evil for good hateful ingratitude; but to return good for evil is true charity. |
John Gifford |
| For never in this world does hatred cease by hatred; hatred ceases by love; this is always its nature. |
Dhamma-Kada |
| If thou would’st not be known to do anything, never do it! |
Emerson |
| The Finding of Wisdom (Poem) |
Filius Lucis |
| On the Eternity of Goodness and How to Grow Good |
Emma Allum |
| How’er it be, it seems to me, ’Tis only noble to be good. |
Lord Alfred Tennyson |
| Two Points of View |
Wilton Hack |
| The body is the storm |
Eric Mackay |
| Life's Music (Poem) |
Winifred A. Cook |
| All reforms must fail that are not builded upon love. |
Viola Richardson |
| Within is the fountain of good, and it will ever bubble up, if thou wilt ever dig. |
Marcus Aurelius |
| Under the Surface |
Hugo Wright |
| A man that studieth revenge keeps his own wounds green, which otherwise would heal and grow well. |
Lord Bacon |
| Substantial Comfort (Part III) |
A. B. |
| Keep Out of the Past (Poem) |
Ella Wheeler Wilcox |
| Our Talk With Correspondents |
Editor |
| Announcement |
Editor |
| Reviews of Books |
Editor |
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