allegory_no._two_5
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| - | ====== The Inner Life 1933 ====== | + | ====== The Inner Life ====== |
| + | == THE HERALD OF THE NEW AGE | FEBRUARY 1933 == | ||
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| When a man has an abundance of everything which neither he nor his neighbors can use, he becomes tremendously concerned about conserving the forms, until the Life in them can benefit through the transmuting the forms from lower to higher states. This leads the people to construct in the cities huge warehouses for surplus food and other manufactured products, and vast cold-storage facilities for perishable goods. Since the favorable climate and the industry of the inhabitants produces a surplus nearly every season, these storage plants and warehouses are generally filled to overflowing, | When a man has an abundance of everything which neither he nor his neighbors can use, he becomes tremendously concerned about conserving the forms, until the Life in them can benefit through the transmuting the forms from lower to higher states. This leads the people to construct in the cities huge warehouses for surplus food and other manufactured products, and vast cold-storage facilities for perishable goods. Since the favorable climate and the industry of the inhabitants produces a surplus nearly every season, these storage plants and warehouses are generally filled to overflowing, | ||
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| But these people in pursuing their aims, consider leisure just as much a sacred duty as toil, and when production increases the surplus above a certain amount they feel themselves obligated to worship at the shrine of leisure and to devote less energy to hurry and effort. And we find them, in the midst of increasing wealth, not only practicing the Christmas spirit every day, but enjoying five or six Sabbaths every week. Which of course is possible, where no one need work for a living and every requirement is met from a continual surplus, available to | But these people in pursuing their aims, consider leisure just as much a sacred duty as toil, and when production increases the surplus above a certain amount they feel themselves obligated to worship at the shrine of leisure and to devote less energy to hurry and effort. And we find them, in the midst of increasing wealth, not only practicing the Christmas spirit every day, but enjoying five or six Sabbaths every week. Which of course is possible, where no one need work for a living and every requirement is met from a continual surplus, available to | ||
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| - | Allegory No. Two 5 | + | |
| - | {{ :2-43.jpg? |}} | ||
| + | {{ :2-43.jpg? |}} | ||
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