The Outer Conditions Of A Person's Life

A Man Becomes Calm In The Measure That He Understands Himself As A Thought-evolved Being. For Such Knowledge Necessitates The Understanding Of Others As The Result Of Thought, And As He Develops A Right Understanding, And Sees Ever More Clearly The Internal Relations Of Things By The Action Of Cause And Effect, He Ceases To Fuss, Fume, Worry, And Grieve. He Remains Poised, Steadfast, Serene.

He Who Would Accomplish Little Must Sacrifice Little; He Who Would Achieve Much Must Sacrifice Much; He Who Would Attain Highly Must Sacrifice Greatly.

Act Is The Blossom Of Thought; And Joy And Suffering Are Its Fruits; Thus Does A Man Garner In The Sweet And Biter Fruitage Of His Own Husbandry

Suffering Is Always The Effect Of Wrong Thought In Some Direction. It Is An Indication That The Individual Is Out Of Harmony With Himself, With The Law Of His Being.

The Outer Conditions Of A Person's Life Will Always Be Found To Reflect Their Inner Beliefs.