
“Reflect upon the providence and wisdom of God in all created things and praise Him in them all.”
Maxim 35, p. 258
Maxims for Her Nuns (1963)
Source: Star Maker (1937), Chapter XIII: The Beginning and the End; 3. The Supreme Moment and After (p. 161)
“Reflect upon the providence and wisdom of God in all created things and praise Him in them all.”
Maxim 35, p. 258
Maxims for Her Nuns (1963)
Sam Slick, in Sam Slick's wise saws and modern instances: or, What he said, did, or invented, Volumen 1 https://archive.org/details/samslickswisesaw00haliuoft (1853), p. 185, Hurst and Blackett.
“Mind is the Maker, for no reason at all, for all this creation, created to fall.”
Source: The Dharma Bums
Essays and Dialogues (1882), The Song of the Wild Cock
“We all see these great calamities with different eyes, and so their impact upon us is different.”
The Path To Power (1995)
The monster to Robert Walton
Frankenstein (1818)
Context: Some years ago, when the images which this world affords first opened upon me, when I felt the cheering warmth of summer and heard the rustling of the leaves and the warbling of the birds, and these were all to me, I should have wept to die; now it is my only consolation. Polluted by crimes and torn by the bitterest remorse, where can I find rest but in death?
“One indeed is the Creator of all things, but many are the creative powers revolving in the heavens”
Upon the Sovereign Sun (362)
Context: One indeed is the Creator of all things, but many are the creative powers revolving in the heavens; we must, therefore, place the influence of the Sun as intermediate with respect to each single operation affecting the earth. Moreover, the principle productive of Life is vastly superabundant in the Intelligible World; our world, also, is evidently full of generative life. It is therefore clear that the life-producing power of the sovereign Sun is intermediate between these two, since the phenomena of Nature bear testimony to the fact; for some kinds of things the Sun brings to perfection, others of them he brings to pass, others he regulates, others he excites, and there exists nothing that, without the creative influence of the Sun, comes to light and is born.
Source: A Way to Be Free: The Autobiography of Robert LeFevre, Volume I, (1999), p. 137