The World Beautiful

James Allen (author of As a Man Thinketh) reviewed this book saying "In The World Beautiful, she is inspiring to a remarkable degree, so much so that those people who are inclined to "get below the mark" would do well to keep it by them as a spiritual tonic. In this respect, the following brief quotation will be sufficient to show its value:--"Worry is a state of spiritual corrosion. A trouble either can be remedied, or it cannot. If it can be, then set about it; if it cannot be, dismiss it from consciousness, or bear it so bravely that it may become transfigured to a blessing." There is a sweetness and charm and strength about the whole book that renders it unique, and written by a woman, there are portions of it that are of great value to women; though, of course, not exclusively so. The extract which we reprint from this work on another page of this journal, will give our readers an idea of its nature.

Chapters Include:
Dedication
The Duty of Happiness
Nectar and Ambrosia
Believe in the Wings
The Vision and the Splendor
The Enlargement of Relations
Friends Discovered, Not Made
A Psychological Problem
The Supreme Luxury of Life
Our Communion With the Unseen
Exclusiveness and Inclusiveness
Through Scorning Nothing
The Woman of the World
The Potency of Charm
Fine Souls and Fine Society
Vice and Advice
One's Own Way
Writing in Sympathetic Ink
Success as a Fine Art
A Common Experience
Intimations and Promptings
Through Struggle to Achievement
A Question of the Day
The Law of Overcoming
In Newness of Life
The Heavenly Vision