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LEARN TO WAIT
Let us, then, be up and doing,
With a heart for any fate;
Still achieving, still pursuing,
Learn to labour and to wait.
It is significant that Longfellow in the verse just quoted couples the thought of waiting with the thought of labor or work. Our Leader, Mary Baker Eddy, in her poem "The Mother's Evening Prayer" (Poems, p. 4) refers to the waiting hour in a passage that also suggests activity, not idleness or dullness.
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May 20, 1950 issue
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"YE ARE THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD"
ETHEL WILSON GREGG
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ACKNOWLEDGMENT
CHARLES KENDRICK MILLER
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GOOD: "A CONTINUAL ALLOWANCE"
BETTIE BOONE
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HELPS FOR THE USHER
RAYMOND FRANK KELLER
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WHY THE SILENCE?
Louise S. Darcy
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LEARN TO WAIT
MURIEL NELLIS HOLLAND
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OUR IMPERSONAL PASTOR
GEORGETTE F. ANDREAE
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PUTTING GOD FIRST AT COLLEGE
DOUGLAS S. LEITERMAN
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BEFORE THE LECTURE
Nanette Nelson Melvin
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VICTORY, NOT CONSOLATION FOR DEFEAT
George Channing
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CONCERNING INFLUENCE
Robert Ellis Key
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My public acknowledgment of...
Eleanor Walbaum
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From birth I suffered from ill-health,...
Edith M. Aldridge
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A remarkable healing which I...
Julia W. Kyle
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How grateful I am for Christian Science...
Floyd Wilcox Carter
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For more than thirty years Christian Science...
Valerie R. Olain
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Like the woman spoken of in the...
Alberta C. Williams
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I shall always be grateful that...
Genevieve Taylor
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Over a period of years I have...
Burd Thayer
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Though I did not come to Christian Science...
Max Hesslein
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Signs of the Times
with contributions from Donald Hatch Andrews, Marshall Ketchum, Jesse H. Baird