The Inner Life
THE HERALD OF THE NEW AGE | JULY 1934
Property. It must not go bolshevik. It must not interfere with the life of the individual beyond what is absolutely necessary in order to establish and secure his BASIC ECONOMIC SAFETY, etc.”
Then in the form of “Answers to Questions usually asked, it applies the Plan to the subjects of the organizing of Young Commoners into an army of workers, to their education, discipline, to necessaries, farming, money, bankers, women workers, genius, etc., and each subject is handled in such a convincing way that the more one considers the Plan the more enthusiastic one grows in estimating its vast possibilities.
We deem this book so important that we feel it should be put in the hands of every person earnestly seeking the solution of this momentous problem, also in the hands of everyone of influence who could be inspired to work to bring the Plan into realization in our national life.
We understand from a circular giving the comments of educators, preachers, editors and others that it has already been quite widely considered and discussed, and we hope our readers will do some real thinking on the subject and then do what they can to further what is suggested in the book.
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AN IDEALIST
AN IDEALIST is one who is able to see that which in the minds of others does not exist. Every inventor is an idealist, because he is working on something which has not yet appeared. Every prophet is an idealist because he is living in a social condition which has not yet come into existence. Except for idealists there would be no United States of America.
If you have an ideal, that is good; if you have also ideas as to how to work it out, that is better.
There is the idealist whose dream is so distant from what we have now that he is derided as a visionary. Still, he may not be. Some minds have longer sight than others. What seems impossible today, may half a century later have become a commonplace. —Henry Ford.
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