Where Dwells the Soul Serene

A beautiful and scholarly work, replete with lofty and inspiring thought.

James Allen (author of As a Man Thinketh) reviewed this book, saying:
This is a work of transcendentalism after the fashion of Emerson's Essays. The diction is a model of chastity and elegance, and the loftiest spirituality characterizes the work. The author starts with no central idea, and adheres to none. The thirteen sections of the book are entirely separate from each other, the thoughts are discursive, the sentences short, pithy and axiomatic; all of which breathe forth a spirit of sweetness and serenity.

Chapters Include:
Elements of Freedom
The Ideal of Culture
The Idea of Religion
The Nature of Prayer
Practical Idealism
The Significance of Thought
Character and Its Expression
he Beauty of Poise
Ethical Relations
Wealth
True Aims
Higher Laws
The Soul of Nature