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| 1 | The acute belief of physical life comes on at a remote |
| | period, and is not so disastrous as the chronic belief. |
| 3 | I have seen age regain two of the elements it had lost, |
| | sight and teeth. A woman of eighty-five, whom I knew, |
| | had a return of sight. Another woman at | Eyes and teeth renewed |
| 6 | ninety had new teeth, incisors, cuspids, bi- |
| | cuspids, and one molar. One man at sixty |
| | had retained his full set of upper and lower teeth without |
| 9 | a decaying cavity. |
| | Beauty, as well as truth, is eternal; but the beauty |
| | of material things passes away, fading and fleeting as |
| 12 | mortal belief. Custom, education, and fashion | Eternal beauty |
| | form the transient standards of mortals. Im- |
| | mortality, exempt from age or decay, has a glory of its |
| 15 | own,--the radiance of Soul. Immortal men and women |
| | are models of spiritual sense, drawn by perfect Mind |
| | and reflecting those higher conceptions of loveliness |
| 18 | which transcend all material sense. |
| | [[[Comeliness and grace are independent of matter. Be- |
| | ing possesses its qualities before they are perceived hu- |
| 21 | manly. Beauty is a thing of life, which | The divine loveliness |
| | dwells forever in the eternal Mind and re- |
| | flects the charms of His goodness in expression, form, |
| 24 | outline, and color. It is Love which paints the petal |
| | with myriad hues, glances in the warm sunbeam, arches |
| | the cloud with the bow of beauty, blazons the night with |
| 27 | starry gems, and covers earth with loveliness.]]] |
| | The embellishments of the person are poor substitutes |
| | for the charms of being, shining resplendent and eternal |
| 30 | over age and decay. |
| | The recipe for beauty is to have less illusion and |
| | more Soul, to retreat from the belief of pain or pleasure |
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