God the things that the schools discuss not. "The master and the scholar shall perish." "In vocavi, et venit in me spiritus sapientia" shall be each man's scholarship.

Neither shall the powers and capacities of mind be science. "The righteousness of the righteous shall not save him, nor the wickedness of the wicked destroy him," touches a tonic chord of the miracle above thinking and its resultant conduct. God enthroned above the pairs of opposites is the bad man's deliverer and the good man's glorious liberty.

"Thou shalt be hid from the scourge of the (silent and audible) tongue," strikes beyond the range of human effort. "The watchers for iniquity shall be cut off, that make a man an offender for a word," shows a rule of relationship transcending criticism. "Take no thought." "Lift up your eyes," is Christian mysticism. "What I say unto you, I say unto all, Watch," is Jesus Christ magism. "There is a path which no fowl knoweth, and which the vulture's eye bath not seen," saith the Rewarder of the diligently watchful. The "fowl" is the looker for right words and their outcomes. The "vulture" is the searcher for sin and its consequences. This was the patience and the faith of the saints of old, the observers of badness and goodness, the strong believers in rewards and punishments, the unknowing of the law that "that thou seest, man, that too become thou must."

Until the High Redeemer inhabiting Eternity is made the objective of the all-achieving visional sense, he that taketh the sword must perish by the sword, he that leadeth into captivity must be led captive, and no power can ward off the victim's exactness of duplication, for all the time the mystic law is printing on life and mind and body the inner eye's telltale intaglios.