Article July 27, 1899 Issue

An Allegory

BY ADELE HULL WOLFE.

Mortal man may be likened to a ship sailing on the sea of his beliefs, manned and officered by the personal senses, with self as the captain, and steering into the harbor of Christian Science, in which port all mortal-mind ships must anchor sooner or later.

When we arrive at the wharf of Love, then begins the work of unloading our cargoes—traits of character.

At first we are inclined to look about and remark upon the contents of our brother's ship, thanking God that our freightage is not such as his. But let us attend to our own labors, and, when the task is finished, we shall be very much amazed at the class of goods that we have been carrying.

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