Böcker av Ralph Waldo Trine

Thoughts I Met on the Highway: Words of Friendly Cheer From "The Life Books", is a classical and a rare book, that has been considered important throughout the human history, and so that this work is never forgotten we at Alpha Editions have made efforts in its preservation by republishing this book in a modern format for present and future generations. This whole book has been reformatted, retyped and redesigned. These books are not made of scanned copies of their original work, and hence their text is clear and readable. This remarkable book falls within the genres of Philosophy, Psychology, Religion, Psychology, Philosophy, Psychoanalysis

In Tune with the Infinite - or: fullness of peace, power, and plenty is an unchanged, high-quality reprint of the original edition of 1897.Hansebooks is editor of the literature on different topic areas such as research and science, travel and expeditions, cooking and nutrition, medicine, and other genres. As a publisher we focus on the preservation of historical literature. Many works of historical writers and scientists are available today as antiques only. Hansebooks newly publishes these books and contributes to the preservation of literature which has become rare and historical knowledge for the future.

The Ralph Waldo Trine painting "What All the World's A-Seeking" is a transformative and frightening work that looks at the standards of spiritual and private development. In Trine's book, she explores the concept that human beings can exchange their lives through thinking about matters and connecting with the religious forces of the sector. Trine attracts attention to the link between thoughts, and the way one's life turns out. He tells humans to apply the power of their brains to make lives that are whole of purpose, achievement, and happiness. The book enables the idea that our mind and feelings have an impact at the humans and activities we deliver into our lives. Trine uses spiritual and philosophical thoughts to get his issue across, combining mind from some of one-of-a-kind religious and philosophical systems. The essential idea is that people can connect with a higher intelligence that guides and permits them on their existence journey. Trine encourages readers to have a terrific mind-set and take fee in their lives via actual-life examples and thoughts. "What All the World's A-Seeking" is an undying guide for people trying private and religious success. It promotes an entire know-how of the mind's energy and the manner it shapes a useful and essential lifestyle.

This Mystical Life of Ours by Ralph Waldo Trine offers an enchanting journey through the realms of spirituality and self-discovery. In this captivating book, Trine delves into the profound mysteries of human existence, guiding readers toward a deeper understanding of their inner selves and the interconnectedness of all life. Through eloquent prose and insightful anecdotes, Trine illuminates the inherent divinity within every individual, emphasizing the limitless potential for personal growth and transformation. Trine's words act as a gentle yet potent reminder that we are co-creators of our own destinies, urging readers to embrace their innate abilities and live their lives with purpose and intention. Drawing upon the wisdom of ancient teachings and spiritual traditions, Trine bridges the gap between the mystical and the practical, offering practical exercises and techniques to cultivate a harmonious existence.

In Tarzan and the Lost Empire, Ralph Waldo Trine, renowned for his philosophical works, takes a thrilling departure from his customary themes and transports readers to a mesmerizing world of adventure and mystery. The narrative of this story unfurls amidst a backdrop of untamed wilderness and ancient civilizations, where the iconic character of Tarzan resurfaces, as enigmatic and enthralling as ever. Departing from his familiar jungle abode, Tarzan embarks on an audacious quest, driven by an insatiable curiosity and a relentless desire to uncover the secrets of a lost empire. Trine masterfully weaves together a tapestry of vivid descriptions, transporting readers to uncharted territories where mythical creatures, treacherous landscapes, and forgotten civilizations coalesce in a spellbinding symphony. While the novel brims with heart-pounding escapades, Trine seamlessly infuses his philosophical prowess, subtly exploring profound themes of self-discovery, the pursuit of knowledge, and the untapped potential of the human spirit. In this extraordinary blend of adventure and introspection, Tarzan's journey becomes a metaphorical exploration of the boundaries of human existence and the remarkable depths that lie within.

"The Higher Powers of Mind and Spirit" by Ralph Waldo Trine is a captivating exploration of the untapped potential of the human mind and spirit. In this transformative book, Trine delves into the higher realms of consciousness and unveils the extraordinary abilities that lie within each individual. Through a combination of spiritual insights, practical advice, and personal anecdotes, Trine guides readers on a journey of self-discovery and self-realization. He emphasizes the power of positive thinking, the cultivation of inner peace, and the alignment of one's thoughts with the universal laws of abundance and harmony. Trine's teachings empower readers to tap into their inherent wisdom, intuition, and creative abilities, enabling them to manifest their deepest desires and lead a more fulfilling and purposeful life. "The Higher Powers of Mind and Spirit" serves as a profound reminder of the limitless potential that resides within every individual and offers practical tools for unlocking the higher powers of the mind and spirit.

This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it.This work is in the "public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work.Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.

The optimist is right. The pessimist is right. The one differs from the other as the light from the dark. Yet both are right. Each is right from his own particular point of view, and this point of view is the determining factor in the life of each. It determines as to whether it is a life of power or of impotence, of peace or of pain, of success or of failure. The optimist has the power of seeing things in their entirety and in their right relations. The pessimist looks from a limited and a one-sided point of view. The one has his understanding illumined by wisdom, the understanding of the other is darkened by ignorance. Each is building his world from within, and the result of the building is determined by the point of view of each. The optimist, by his superior wisdom and insight, is making his own heaven, and in the degree that he makes his own heaven is he helping to make one for all the world beside. The pessimist, by virtue of his limitations, is making his own hell, and in the degree that he makes his own hell is he helping to make one for all mankind. You and I have the predominating characteristics of an optimist or the predominating characteristics of a pessimist. We then are making, hour by hour, our own heaven or our own hell; and in the degree that we are making the one or the other for ourselves are we helping make it for all the world beside. The word heaven means harmony. The word hell is from the old English hell, meaning to build a wall around, to separate; to be helled was to be shut off from. Now if there is such a thing as harmony there must be that something one can be in right relations with; for to be in right relations with anything is to be in harmony with it. Again, if there is such a thing as being helled, shut off, separated from, there must be that something from which one is held, shut off, or separated.

Ralph Waldo Trine was a philosopher, mystic, teacher, and author of many books. He was one of the early mentors of the New Thought Movement. His writings had a great influence on many of his contemporaries including Ernest Holmes, founder of Religious Science. He was a true pioneer in the area of life-transforming thought. No other New Thought author has sold more books than he, his writings reaching far beyond New Thought circles out to the general public. He began his writing career in his early 30s. He was much influenced by the writings of Fitche, Emerson, and the Scottish scientist/evangelist, Henry Drummond, his "What All the World's A-Seeking" expanding on a number of the themes covered in Drummond's inspirational classic, "The Greatest Thing in the World." His remarkable seminal book, "In Tune with the Infinite" was launched in 1897 and went on to sell over two million copies, and has stood the test of time for over a century. Within the pages of "In Tune With the Infinite," offers perennial truths that have been restated in many other forms in recent years, though perhaps never so clearly. By recognizing the power of our thoughts and by harmonizing our own with the Divine will, we will attract perfect peace, health, love, prosperity and success. It is always a source of gratitude, as well as of inspiration for better and more earnest work in the future, for one to know that the truths that have been and that are so valuable and so vital to him he has succeeded in presenting in a manner such that they prove likewise of value to others. The author is most grateful for the good, kind words that have come so generously from so many hundreds of readers of this simple little volume from all parts of the world. He is also grateful to that large company of people who have been so good as to put the book into the hands of so many others. And as the days have passed, he has not been unmindful of the fact that he might make it, when the time came, of still greater value to many. In addition to a general revision of the book, some four or five questions that seemed to be most frequently asked he has endeavored to point answer to in an added part of some thirty pages, under the general title, "Character-building Thought Power." The volume enters therefore upon its fifteenth thousand better able, possibly, to come a little more directly in touch with the every-day needs of those who will be sufficiently interested to read it.