Harold W. Percival citations (12 citations)

Harold W. Percival: 12 citations0 J'aime

Harold W. Percival: Citations en anglais

“Accidents and chance are words used by persons who do not think clearly when they attempt to account for certain happenings.”

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Harold W. Percival livre Thinking and Destiny

Source: Thinking and Destiny (1946), Ch. 3, Objections to the law of thought, p. 48
Contexte: Accidents and chance are words used by persons who do not think clearly when they attempt to account for certain happenings. Anyone who thinks must be convinced that in a world as orderly as this there is no room for the words accident and chance.

“While stepping up to the northeast corner curbstone, Light, greater than that of myriads of suns opened in the center of my head. In that instant or point, eternities were apprehended. There was no time. Distance and dimensions were not in evidence.”

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Harold W. Percival livre Thinking and Destiny

Author's Forward, p. xxv
Thinking and Destiny (1946)
Contexte: From November of 1892 I passed through astonishing and crucial experiences, following which, in the spring of 1893, there occurred the most extraordinary event of my life. I had crossed 14th Street at 4th Avenue, in New York City. Cars and people were hurrying by. While stepping up to the northeast corner curbstone, Light, greater than that of myriads of suns opened in the center of my head. In that instant or point, eternities were apprehended. There was no time. Distance and dimensions were not in evidence.

“You will not be, you cannot be, satisfied with anything less than Self-knowledge. You, as feeling-and-desire, are the responsible doer of your Triune Self; from what you have made for yourself as your destiny you must learn two great lessons which all experiences of life are to teach. These lessons are:
What to do,
and,
What not to do.
You may put these lessons off for as many lives as you please, or learn them as soon as you will — that is for you to decide, but in the course of time you will learn them.”

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Harold W. Percival livre Thinking and Destiny

Introduction, p. 24
Thinking and Destiny (1946)

“A thought often endures for a time much greater than the whole life of the man who thought it.”

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Harold W. Percival livre Thinking and Destiny

Source: Thinking and Destiny (1946), Ch. 4 : Operation of the Law of Thought, p. 75
Contexte: A thought has no size in the physical sense but is vast as compared to the physical acts and objects into which it is later precipitated. The power of a thought is enormous and superior to all the successive physical acts, objects, and events that body forth its energy. A thought often endures for a time much greater than the whole life of the man who thought it.

“Those who are not in office would do as the present officials do, or even worse, if they had the opportunity. Corrupt officials can hold office and sinecures only so long as the thoughts of the people are depraved.”

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Harold W. Percival livre Thinking and Destiny

Source: Thinking and Destiny (1946), Ch. 5, Physical Destiny, p. 138
Contexte: Therefore public officials in monarchies, oligarchies and democracies, are as bad as they are. They are the representatives of the people; in them the thoughts of the people have taken form. Those who are not in office would do as the present officials do, or even worse, if they had the opportunity. Corrupt officials can hold office and sinecures only so long as the thoughts of the people are depraved.

“Yes, there is a Government of this changing world. The Government is not in the changing world. It is in the Realm of Permanence, and though the Realm of Permanence pervades this world of change, it cannot be seen by mortal eyes.”

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Harold W. Percival livre Thinking and Destiny

Source: Thinking and Destiny (1946), Ch. 5, Physical Destiny, p. 143

“Consciousness is the ultimate Reality; compared with it, all else is illusion.”

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Harold W. Percival livre Thinking and Destiny

Source: Thinking and Destiny (1946), Ch. 9, Re-Existence, p. 620

“This is the law: Every thing existing on the physical plane is an exteriorization of thought, which must be balanced through the one who issued the thought, and in accordance with that one’s responsibility, at the conjunction of time, condition, and place.”

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Harold W. Percival livre Thinking and Destiny

Source: Thinking and Destiny (1946), Ch. 2 : The Purpose and Plan of the Universe, p. 28