the exterior life. Through the metaphysical sense we discern the ideal, we realize the perfect, the greater and the complete. We become conscious of those elements in life that have superior quality and worth; and according to the law just stated we will thereby bring forth into tangible life the greater, the superior, the perfect and the ideal. Our ideals will thus be realized, and the remarkable possibilities that are latent within us will steadily unfold themselves into practical life.

To dwell mentally in the consciousness of the ideal, as far as that consciousness has been awakened, and to give constant attention to the discernment of the pure white light of absolute truth, is to aid remarkably in the development of the metaphysical sense. Here we must remember an important law; that is, that we tend to develop the power to discern and understand those things that we think of the most. Therefore, if we think a great deal of the pure white light of absolute truth, and try to enter into that light as far as possible, and as frequently as possible, the metaphysical sense will steadily develop.

Every action of consciousness that tries to feel the soul of things will produce the same effect; that is, tend to develop the mind toward the realization of the soul of reality, or absolute truth, and especially so if we think of the soul of things as being perfect and complete in every sense of the