All's Right with the World

James Allen (author of As a Man Thinketh) reviewed this book, saying:
The forty-five ethical articles of which this book consists, though of unequal merit, are strong, pure, and thought-compelling. A lofty optimism characterizes the work, and the author has reached that blessed state of consciousness wherein he sees the beneficent hand of the Divine Law in all occurrences. His style is epigrammatic and Emersonian, and every page bristles with vigorous thought, highly condensed, and elegantly expressed. The following are a few thoughts taken casually from the pages:--"Knowledge leaves no place for hope or fear"; "Truth can work us no harm, and the soul is not easily deceived"; "Life should be as simple and easy to us all as it is to the bee or flower"; "Small annoyances are the seeds of disease"; "Circumstances have their rise within us--always."

Chapters Include:
The Horizon of Natural Law
From Dan to Beersheba
Morbid Tenacity
Christian Transgressors--The Disease of Conservatism
Bric-A-Brac Bondage
Postponement A Delusion
Counterfeit Bodies--A Study in Vibration
A Pivotal Philosophy
Bitter Medicine
Self-Sacrifice--A New Definition
Miserable Offenders
Christian Atheism
The Logic of Faith
Hidden Treasures
Antidotes to Worry
Mental Microbes
The Folly of Resentment
Emotional Bankruptcy
Food For Thought
Sympathy as a Vice
The Selfishness of Sorrow
The Gates of Sorrow--An Easter Whisper
The Problem of Life
Spiritual Evolution
Spiritual Mathematics
Vibratory Affinity--A Study in Heredity
Vibratory Forces
Thought Vibrations
The Hypnotic Power of Words
Insomnia
Pillow Thoughts--Or, Mental Sleeping Draughts
An Honest Graveyard
Suicide: Is It Worthwhile?
Present Immortality
The Dash For Liberty
Strong Swimmers
Poverty as a Disease
Opulence Through Growth
Telepathy--The Circulation of Mind
Mental Dyspepsia
Restless Aspiration