Publisher's Synopsis
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1917 edition. Excerpt: ... chapter xxiv. mundane and supermundane relationship. "That which was profitable to the soul of man the Father revealed to the ancients; that which is profitable to the soul of man today revealeth He this day." Again I looked down upon my vacated body but it was not nearly so interesting as it had been the night before, and after the most casual observation I vibrated leisurely about within the environment of the earth, wondering what was forthcoming. For some time I waited for Meon to speak but as he did not, I ventured: "Where are we going, Meon?" "Would you care to observe the earth in its actual relationship with the invisible?" "Nothing would please me more," I assured him, feeling almost enthusiastic at the prospect. "Come," he called and we vibrated lower upon the face of the earth where the vibrations became more pronounced, as we harmonized with its magnetism. I floated easily about over the city, taking what might be termed a physical inventory. I wanted to see if things looked the same viewed from the other side of life. They did. Moonlight flooded the city with its softness and I looked into the faces of the stars, feeling the witchery of the night's perfection much as I had always done; the automobiles, conveyances, pedestrians, were hurrying along just as usual. The buildings and everything looked just the same. he "town clock" was nearing the midnight hour. After looking into its familiar face a few seconds, I turned away and would have walked upon the sidewalk that I might go into the buildings through their doors but Meon entered easily through the wall, and with just a little misgiving I followed and learned that material constructions or obstructions formed no bar to my sight or passing. I was surprised that I had not...
