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Glimpses into the moral and physical labyrinths of nature by Julius Kuhn

Julius Kuhn · 1904 · Scanned text · Free in the US

50,282 words · about 3 h 31 min to read

Period artwork: Interior of the Bodleian Library, 1845
About this edition

Scanned text — may contain errors · view original scans

Free in the US: this text is in the public domain in the United States; it may still be in copyright elsewhere.

Licence: PD · Library of Congress states the book is in the public domain and free to use and reuse (https://data.labs.loc.gov/digitized-books/README.html); published 1904, public domain asserted for the US only · Library of Congress, Selected Digitized Books (https://www.loc.gov/item/04005562); text via the Common Pile (CC BY 4.0 compilation, per-document rights preserved)

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About this book

Author
Julius Kuhn
Language
English
Published
1904
Length
50,282 words · about 3 h 31 min
Sections
7 reader sections
Text
Scanned text, read from page scans by OCR; may contain errors
Rights
Public domain in the United States

 

Contents (7)
  1. Dedication about 1 min
  2. Preface about 2 min
  3. PART II 1 Constructive Principles of Creation 87 about 2 h 31 min
  4. I under 1 min
  5. XIII. JSpeed about 1 min
  6. XIV. Speed about 1 min
  7. XV. Speed about 55 min

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Dedication

Through the generous and kind help of my late deceased friend. John Cooper Martin, of Conshohocken, Penna., I have been enabled to produce these writings and prepare them for publication. Even though he himself was struggling with conditions to acquire the ueeds of earth, yet has he with all financial and mindpower been ready to aid me. At the eleventh hour, near the completion of our task of presenting our thoughts to mankind, he has been called into the beyond.

May this work and our effort of clearing the subject of life as far as it lays in our power, stand as a memorative monument to this, my generous friend, who himself limited in means, yet was ever willing to aid every worthy cause.

Every reader who has earthly power or means may take this lesson to heart, which is: wherever a worthy spiritual or life-cause is seen by them, to aid it the best way they can; as this is eternal seed that can be found upon their life's realm, and if not cultivated into a blooming and prosperous state will their life prove to be a spiritual failure without conscious growth, harmony and peace. With humble gratitude does the author offer his work to the memory of his generous friend, John Cooper Martin.

Preface

That Creation's natural operative principles equal to express and uphold man and the All, and that they have anything to do with individual man, viz. — that these principles are to, and in man as spirit, is, not ouly not realized, but mind has in its desire for things material (which can be handled commonly) bred and grown the mental elements in the conscious center to be more susceptible to the influences received through the channels of physical impressibilities upon the conscious center (towards the world) than those of mental or spiritual impressibility (toward Wisdom, which brings it — the Father) thereupon, and thereby, establishing the limit to God's possibility in the mind.

Mind will forever be vague until it turns to its center and looks Creation's plan in All, in the full circumference of meaning. Man needs meanings, clear and absolute.

Nature's wisdom found the only way to evolve human mind was, to give it free will, which (surely mind is sufficiently interesting to be investigated as mind) when the desire (to know the life) is one befitting the occasion which eternal "Wisdom, in its supremacy, requests from us then, that wisdom, promising nothing but demonstrating immediately, answers the acted desire in the consciously awake mind.

It is then in the very Wisdom of Nature that individual mind has to live in unclearness of its reality until it awakes to desire to know Truth equal to realizing the Plan Operative in time and space; and that Creation's plan is to evolve human mind equal to realize itself as an individual reality, and thence to the modus operandi of creation as the way of truth.

The Publisher has, since connecting to the meanings of the thoughts herein, experienced guiding natural truths; realized mind — spirit, in its reality, and its connection to Wisdom in Nature, its Father.

A principal object in this book, in the particular character of itself is, to bring to the attention of minds desiring to know truth, the book's predecessor: "The Fundament of All Teaching," by Julius Kuhn — the subject matter of which is found on last pages hereof.

Human mind has been so bred toward physical influencing realities that, the Father — Wisdom, which creatively manifests, is not known of as a Reality; but as a word. So far lost sight of have these mind influencing principles been, that teaching them in the reality of themselves has been impossible. A start, however, is herewith made, and he who desires properly, to know truth, and will seek meanings in Nature instead of seeking words and objects, will find eternal life and Wisdom.

History proves that truth has been lived and taught by a few leading minds.

Having herein, revelations of high cosmic Truths worthy the consideration of any mind, the reader is sincerely requested to investigate properly, the meanings hidden in the words herein, when, Wisdom in Nature and man, will verify thereto.

THE PUBLISHER

Part I Page

i The Language of Nature 9

2 What are Thoughts? 20

6 Birth of Consciousness 66

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