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290 UNITY<br />

oil to assuage the burning, but the lady calmly wiped the<br />

potato off her hand, refusing their remedies with a smile,<br />

saying, "I have better medicine within me." Standing<br />

still and lifting her thoughts above her surroundings she<br />

remembered "I am Spirit, Mind, above all this and<br />

nothing shall by any means harm me," the burning-sensation<br />

wholly passed away in a few minutes. Then she<br />

looked at her hand which had became a fiery red and saw<br />

that it was beginning to blister and instantly she<br />

reasoned, "The same power that delivered me from the<br />

pain now keeps my hand from blistering" and all the<br />

redness and blistering disappeared. The afternoon of<br />

that same day she showed me the hand, as white and<br />

whole as the other, while a waitress standing by said<br />

"Yes and I saw it and it was wonderful! I am going<br />

to look into this new teaching." What a lesson was<br />

given there! It could not be forgotten soon.<br />

"Love lightens labor" is an old maxim and how<br />

true it is many a devotee, to "new thought" can testify.<br />

Weariness takes to itself wings. The hard task grows<br />

easy, the burden becomes light, as service to humanity<br />

is seen to be service to God, and that everything is an<br />

opportunity to rise above the belief in slavery, and bondage<br />

to the flesh and enter into the original, magical<br />

power of THE WORD, when, to speak our wish is to see<br />

even things inanimate as well as animate respond with<br />

loving eagerness, hastening to do our pleasure, as the<br />

listening winds and waves joyed in quick obedience to<br />

the voice of the Master of Love who proved by a life<br />

of perfect service "all power is given unto me in heaven<br />

and in earth."<br />

'Tis pitiful the things by which we are rich or<br />

poor—a matter of coins, coats and carpets, a little more<br />

or less stone, or wood or paint, the fashion of a cloak or<br />

hat; like the luck of naked Indians, of whom one is proud<br />

in the possession of a glass bead or red feather, and the<br />

rest miserable in the want of it.—Emerson.<br />

Digitized by V j O O Q l C

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