Summary

AE The Candle of Vision — The Mingling of Natures (1918)

Not to be lost in vision we must learn the geography of the spirit and the many mansions in the being of the Father.
If we concentrate we shall have power.
If we meditate we shall lift ourselves above the dark environment of the brain.
The inner shall become richer and more magical to us than the outer which has held us so long.
How may I allure to this meditation those who see only by the light of day; who, when their eyes are shut, are as cave-dwellers living in a blackness beneath the hills?
Source: Wikisource

AE The Candle of Vision — The Mingling of Natures (1918)

The vision of the girl and old man may in reality have been but a little part of the images with which my brain was flooded.
Did I then see all, or might not other images in the same series emerge at some later time and the connection be lost?
If I had written a tale and had imagined an inner room, an old mother.
An absent son, a family trouble, might I not all the while be still adventuring in another's life?
Source: Wikisource

AE The Candle of Vision — The Mingling of Natures (1918)

I know that with the pictures of memory mingle pictures which come to us, sometimes from the minds of others, sometimes are glimpses of distant countries, sometimes are reflections of happenings in regions invisible to the outer eyes; and as meditation grows more exalted, the forms traceable to memory tend to disappear and we have access to a memory greater than our own, the treasure-house of august memories in the innumerable being of Earth.
Source: Wikisource

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