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Lesson VIII: Dharma.395
cannot be an infallible guide nor one safe to follow, as every man would have
his own laws which no other man would be bound to take into consideration,
etc., etc. Dharma reconciles these two apparently conflicting opinions. Let
us see what it has to say about Intuition or Conscience.
We had hoped to take up the question of the Theory of Conscience or
Intuition, and also the Theory of Utility, in this lesson, reserving the next
lesson for an elaboration of Dharma, but we find that we have exceeded
our space. Therefore, we will be compelled to postpone the consideration
of Conscience and Utility until our next lesson, in which these features will
be combined with the remarks upon the practical phases of Dharma. We
trust that our students will not pass over these two lessons as too “dry” for
careful study. They are most important, and are needed by every student
who is endeavoring to “get his bearings”—who wishes to lead the life that
brings happiness—who desires to proceed along the Path of Attainment.
The subject of Conscience or Intuition is particularly interesting, and we
expect to bring out some important points on this subject in our next lesson.
We beg that you give us attention and patience—you will be rewarded
for so doing. Peace be with you.