THROUGH LIBRARY WINDOWS 307 



tion of time and strength and thought. But 

 there are times when the soul refuses to be 

 longer treated as a secondary, then come revo- 

 lutions and revelations and resolutions, and life 

 takes on higher meanings. These new rela- 

 tions do not make us dissatisfied with life, but 

 they do make us dissatisfied with present 

 methods of living and with present ideals. The 

 better life is ahead of us, we are moving to- 

 ward it, that we know, but we are not' hasten- 

 ing our steps nor losing interest in present day 

 affairs. We grow kindlier toward our fellow, 

 more tolerant of opinions and more generous in 

 gifts. 



No man can work well unless he can speak as 

 the Master did of the "joy that was set before 

 him." Destined as we are for immortality, 

 we find all that is not eternal too short, and all 

 that is not infinite too small. There is no nar- 

 rowing so deadly as the narrowing of one's 

 spiritual horizon. No worse evil could befall 

 one in his course on earth than to lose sight 

 of the prize of his high calling. When one 

 thinks his duty beneath him, then does he place 

 himself above God, for God has been person- 

 ally dealing with that same duty. He selected 

 it for you and gave it to you. He knew what 



