The Master Key by Georg Erich Winter (poetry books to read .TXT) π
Excerpt from the book:
Nature compels us all to move through life. We could not remain stationary however much
we wished. Every right-thinking person wants not merely to move through life like a soundproducing,
perambulating plant, but to develop β to improve β and to continue the
development mentally to the close of physical life.
we wished. Every right-thinking person wants not merely to move through life like a soundproducing,
perambulating plant, but to develop β to improve β and to continue the
development mentally to the close of physical life.
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of Part Seventeen will not mistake the symbols for the
reality; he will be interested in causes, rather than effects. He will concentrate on the realities
of life, and will then not be disappointed in the results.
PART SEVENTEEN
1. We are told that Man has "dominion over all things"; this dominion is established through
Mind. Thought is the activity which controls every principle beneath it. The highest principle
by reason of its superior essence and qualities necessarily determines the circumstances,
aspects and relation of everything with which it comes in contact.
2. The vibrations of Mental forces are the finest and consequently the most powerful in
existence. To those who perceive the nature and transcendency of mental force, all physical
power sinks into insignificance.
3. We are accustomed to look upon the Universe with a lens of five senses, and from these
experiences our anthropomorphic conceptions originate, but true conceptions are only
secured by spiritual insight. This insight requires a quickening of the vibrations of the Mind,
and is only secured when the mind is continuously concentrated in a given direction.
4. Continuous concentration means an even, unbroken flow of thought and is the result of
patient, persistent, persevering and well-regulated system.
5. Great discoveries are the result of long-continued investigation. The science of
mathematics requires years of concentrated effort to master it, and the greatest science --
that of the Mind -- is revealed only through concentrated effort.
6. Concentration is much misunderstood; there seems to be an idea of effort or activity
associated with it, when just the contrary is necessary. The greatness of an actor lies in the
fact that he forgets himself in the portrayal of his character, becoming so identified with it,
that the audience is swayed by the realism of the performance. This will give you a good idea
of true concentration; you should be so interested in your thought, so engrossed in your
subject, as to be conscious of nothing else. Such concentration leads to intuitive perception
and immediate insight into the nature of the object concentrated upon.
7. All knowledge is the result of concentration of this kind; it is thus that the secrets of
Heaven and Earth have been wrested; it is thus that the mind becomes a magnet and the
desire to know draws the knowledge, irresistibly attracts it, makes it your own.
8. Desire is largely subconscious; conscious desire rarely realizes its object when the latter is
out of immediate reach. Subconscious desire arouses the latent faculties of the mind, and
difficult problems seem to solve themselves.
9. The subconscious mind may be aroused and brought into action in any direction and made
to serve us for any purpose, by concentration. The practice of concentration requires the
control of the physical, mental, and physical being; all modes of consciousness whether
physical, mental, or physical, must be under control.
10. Spiritual Truth is therefore the controlling factor; it is this which will enable you to grow out
of limited attainment and reach a point where you will be able to translate modes of thought
into character and consciousness.
11. Concentration does not mean mere thinking of thoughts, but the transmutation of these
thoughts into practical values; the average person has no conception of the meaning of
concentration. There is always the cry "to have" but never the cry "to be"; they fail to
understand that they cannot have one without the other, that they must first find the
"kingdom" before they can have the "things added." Momentary enthusiasm is of no value; it
is only with unbounded self-confidence that the goal is reached.
12. The mind may place the ideal a little too high and fall short of the mark; it may attempt to
soar on untrained wings and instead of flying, fall to earth; but that is no reason for not
making another attempt.
13. Weakness is the only barrier to mental attainment; attribute your weakness to physical
limitations or mental uncertainties and try again; ease and perfection are gained by repetition.
14. The astronomer centers his mind on the stars and they give forth their secrets; the
geologists centers his mind on the construction of the earth and we have geology; so with all
things. Men center their minds on the problems of life, and the result is apparent in the vast
and complex social order of the day.
15. All mental discovery and attainment are the result of desire plus concentration; desire is
the strongest mode of action; the more persistent the desire, the more authoritative the
revelation. Desire added to concentration will wrench any secret from nature.
16. In realizing great thoughts, in experiencing great emotions that correspond with great
thoughts, the mind is in a state where it appreciates the value of higher things.
17. The intensity of one moment's earnest concentration and the intense longing to become
and to attain may take you further than years of slow normal and forced effort; it will unfasten
the prison bars of unbelief, weakness, impotence and self-belittlement, and you will come
into a realization of the joy of overcoming.
18. The spirit of initiative and originality is developed through persistence and continuity of
mental effort. Business teaches the value of concentration and encourages decision of
character; it develops practical insight and quickness of conclusion. The mental element in
every commercial pursuit is dominant as the controlling factor, and desire is the
predominating force; all commercial relations are the externalization of desire.
19. Many of the sturdy and substantial virtues are developed in commercial employment; the
mind is steadied and directed; it becomes efficient. The principal necessity is the
strengthening of the mind so that it rises superior to the distractions and wayward impulses of
instinctive life and thus successfully overcomes in the conflict between the higher and lower
self.
20. All of us are dynamos, but the dynamo of itself is nothing; the mind must work the
dynamo; then it is useful and its energy can be definitely concentrated. The mind is an
engine whose power is undreamed; thought is an omni-working power. It is the ruler and
creator of all form and all events occurring in form. Physical energy is nothing in comparison
with the omnipotence of thought, because thought enables man to harness all other natural
power.
21. Vibration is the action of thought; it is vibration which reaches out and attracts the
material necessary to construct and build. There is nothing mysterious concerning the power
of thought; concentration simply implies that consciousness can be focalized to the point
where it becomes identified with the object of its attention. As food absorbed is the essence
of the body, so the mind absorbs the object of its attention, gives it life and being.
22. If you concentrate on some matter of importance, the intuitive power will be set in
operation, and help will come in the nature of information which will lead to success.
23. Intuition arrives at conclusions without the aid of experience or memory. Intuition often
solves problems that are beyond the grasp of the reasoning power. Intuition often comes with
a suddenness that is startling; it reveals the truth for which we are searching, so directly that
it seems to come from a higher power. Intuition can be cultivated and developed; in order to
do this it must be recognized and appreciated; if the intuitive visitor is given a royal welcome
when he comes, he will come again; the more cordial the welcome the more frequent his
visits will become, but if he is ignored or neglected he will make his visits few and far apart.
24. Intuition usually comes in the Silence; great minds seek solitude frequently; it is here that
all the larger problems of life are worked out. For this reason every businessman who can
afford it has a private office, where he will not be disturbed; if you cannot afford a private
office you can at least find somewhere, where you can be alone a few minutes each day, to
train the thought along lines which will enable you to develop that invincible power which is
necessary to achieve.
25. Remember that fundamentally the subconscious is omnipotent; there is no limit to the
things that can be done when it is given the power to act. Your degree of success is
determined by the nature of your desire. If the nature of your desire is in harmony with Natural Law or the Universal Mind, it will gradually emancipate the mind and give you
invincible courage.
26. Every obstacle conquered, every victory gained, will give you more faith in your power,
and you will have greater ability to win. Your strength is determined by your mental attitude; if
this attitude is one of success, and is permanently held with an unswerving purpose, you will
attract to you from the invisible domain the things you silently demand.
27. By keeping the thought in mind, it will gradually take tangible form. A definite purpose
sets causes in motion which go out in the invisible world and find the material necessary to
serve your purpose.
28. You may be pursuing the symbols of power, instead of power itself. You may be pursuing
fame instead of honor, riches instead of wealth, position instead of servitude; in either event
you will find that they turn to ashes just as you overtake them.
29. Premature wealth or position cannot be retained because it has not been earned; we get
only what we give, and those who try to get without giving always find that the law of
compensation is relentlessly bringing about an exact equilibrium.
30. The race has usually been for money and other mere symbols of power, but with an
understanding of the true source of power, we can afford to ignore the symbols. The man
with a large bank account finds it unnecessary to load his pockets down with gold; so with the
man who has found the true source of power; he is no longer interested in its shams or
pretensions.
31. Thought ordinarily leads outwardly in evolutionary directions, but it can be turned within
where it will take hold of the basic principles of things, the heart of things, the spirit of things.
When you get to the heart of things it is comparatively easy to understand and command
them.
32. This is because the Spirit of a thing is the thing itself, the vital part of it, the real
substance. The form is simply the outward manifestation of the spiritual activity within.
33. For your exercise this week concentrate as nearly as possible in accordance with the
method outlined in this lesson; let there be no conscious effort or activity associated with your
purpose. Relax completely, avoid any thought of anxiety as to results. Remember that power
comes through repose. Let the thought dwell upon your object, until it is completely identified
with it, until you are conscious of nothing else.
34. If you wish to eliminate fear, concentrate on courage.
35. If you wish to eliminate lack, concentrate on abundance.
36. If you wish to eliminate disease, concentrate on health.
37. Always concentrate on the ideal as an already existing fact; this is the germ cell, the life
principle which goes forth and sets in motion those causes which guide, direct and bring
about the necessary relation, which eventually manifest in form.
"Thought is the property of those only who can entertain it." - Emerson
PART SEVENTEEN Study Questions with Answers
reality; he will be interested in causes, rather than effects. He will concentrate on the realities
of life, and will then not be disappointed in the results.
PART SEVENTEEN
1. We are told that Man has "dominion over all things"; this dominion is established through
Mind. Thought is the activity which controls every principle beneath it. The highest principle
by reason of its superior essence and qualities necessarily determines the circumstances,
aspects and relation of everything with which it comes in contact.
2. The vibrations of Mental forces are the finest and consequently the most powerful in
existence. To those who perceive the nature and transcendency of mental force, all physical
power sinks into insignificance.
3. We are accustomed to look upon the Universe with a lens of five senses, and from these
experiences our anthropomorphic conceptions originate, but true conceptions are only
secured by spiritual insight. This insight requires a quickening of the vibrations of the Mind,
and is only secured when the mind is continuously concentrated in a given direction.
4. Continuous concentration means an even, unbroken flow of thought and is the result of
patient, persistent, persevering and well-regulated system.
5. Great discoveries are the result of long-continued investigation. The science of
mathematics requires years of concentrated effort to master it, and the greatest science --
that of the Mind -- is revealed only through concentrated effort.
6. Concentration is much misunderstood; there seems to be an idea of effort or activity
associated with it, when just the contrary is necessary. The greatness of an actor lies in the
fact that he forgets himself in the portrayal of his character, becoming so identified with it,
that the audience is swayed by the realism of the performance. This will give you a good idea
of true concentration; you should be so interested in your thought, so engrossed in your
subject, as to be conscious of nothing else. Such concentration leads to intuitive perception
and immediate insight into the nature of the object concentrated upon.
7. All knowledge is the result of concentration of this kind; it is thus that the secrets of
Heaven and Earth have been wrested; it is thus that the mind becomes a magnet and the
desire to know draws the knowledge, irresistibly attracts it, makes it your own.
8. Desire is largely subconscious; conscious desire rarely realizes its object when the latter is
out of immediate reach. Subconscious desire arouses the latent faculties of the mind, and
difficult problems seem to solve themselves.
9. The subconscious mind may be aroused and brought into action in any direction and made
to serve us for any purpose, by concentration. The practice of concentration requires the
control of the physical, mental, and physical being; all modes of consciousness whether
physical, mental, or physical, must be under control.
10. Spiritual Truth is therefore the controlling factor; it is this which will enable you to grow out
of limited attainment and reach a point where you will be able to translate modes of thought
into character and consciousness.
11. Concentration does not mean mere thinking of thoughts, but the transmutation of these
thoughts into practical values; the average person has no conception of the meaning of
concentration. There is always the cry "to have" but never the cry "to be"; they fail to
understand that they cannot have one without the other, that they must first find the
"kingdom" before they can have the "things added." Momentary enthusiasm is of no value; it
is only with unbounded self-confidence that the goal is reached.
12. The mind may place the ideal a little too high and fall short of the mark; it may attempt to
soar on untrained wings and instead of flying, fall to earth; but that is no reason for not
making another attempt.
13. Weakness is the only barrier to mental attainment; attribute your weakness to physical
limitations or mental uncertainties and try again; ease and perfection are gained by repetition.
14. The astronomer centers his mind on the stars and they give forth their secrets; the
geologists centers his mind on the construction of the earth and we have geology; so with all
things. Men center their minds on the problems of life, and the result is apparent in the vast
and complex social order of the day.
15. All mental discovery and attainment are the result of desire plus concentration; desire is
the strongest mode of action; the more persistent the desire, the more authoritative the
revelation. Desire added to concentration will wrench any secret from nature.
16. In realizing great thoughts, in experiencing great emotions that correspond with great
thoughts, the mind is in a state where it appreciates the value of higher things.
17. The intensity of one moment's earnest concentration and the intense longing to become
and to attain may take you further than years of slow normal and forced effort; it will unfasten
the prison bars of unbelief, weakness, impotence and self-belittlement, and you will come
into a realization of the joy of overcoming.
18. The spirit of initiative and originality is developed through persistence and continuity of
mental effort. Business teaches the value of concentration and encourages decision of
character; it develops practical insight and quickness of conclusion. The mental element in
every commercial pursuit is dominant as the controlling factor, and desire is the
predominating force; all commercial relations are the externalization of desire.
19. Many of the sturdy and substantial virtues are developed in commercial employment; the
mind is steadied and directed; it becomes efficient. The principal necessity is the
strengthening of the mind so that it rises superior to the distractions and wayward impulses of
instinctive life and thus successfully overcomes in the conflict between the higher and lower
self.
20. All of us are dynamos, but the dynamo of itself is nothing; the mind must work the
dynamo; then it is useful and its energy can be definitely concentrated. The mind is an
engine whose power is undreamed; thought is an omni-working power. It is the ruler and
creator of all form and all events occurring in form. Physical energy is nothing in comparison
with the omnipotence of thought, because thought enables man to harness all other natural
power.
21. Vibration is the action of thought; it is vibration which reaches out and attracts the
material necessary to construct and build. There is nothing mysterious concerning the power
of thought; concentration simply implies that consciousness can be focalized to the point
where it becomes identified with the object of its attention. As food absorbed is the essence
of the body, so the mind absorbs the object of its attention, gives it life and being.
22. If you concentrate on some matter of importance, the intuitive power will be set in
operation, and help will come in the nature of information which will lead to success.
23. Intuition arrives at conclusions without the aid of experience or memory. Intuition often
solves problems that are beyond the grasp of the reasoning power. Intuition often comes with
a suddenness that is startling; it reveals the truth for which we are searching, so directly that
it seems to come from a higher power. Intuition can be cultivated and developed; in order to
do this it must be recognized and appreciated; if the intuitive visitor is given a royal welcome
when he comes, he will come again; the more cordial the welcome the more frequent his
visits will become, but if he is ignored or neglected he will make his visits few and far apart.
24. Intuition usually comes in the Silence; great minds seek solitude frequently; it is here that
all the larger problems of life are worked out. For this reason every businessman who can
afford it has a private office, where he will not be disturbed; if you cannot afford a private
office you can at least find somewhere, where you can be alone a few minutes each day, to
train the thought along lines which will enable you to develop that invincible power which is
necessary to achieve.
25. Remember that fundamentally the subconscious is omnipotent; there is no limit to the
things that can be done when it is given the power to act. Your degree of success is
determined by the nature of your desire. If the nature of your desire is in harmony with Natural Law or the Universal Mind, it will gradually emancipate the mind and give you
invincible courage.
26. Every obstacle conquered, every victory gained, will give you more faith in your power,
and you will have greater ability to win. Your strength is determined by your mental attitude; if
this attitude is one of success, and is permanently held with an unswerving purpose, you will
attract to you from the invisible domain the things you silently demand.
27. By keeping the thought in mind, it will gradually take tangible form. A definite purpose
sets causes in motion which go out in the invisible world and find the material necessary to
serve your purpose.
28. You may be pursuing the symbols of power, instead of power itself. You may be pursuing
fame instead of honor, riches instead of wealth, position instead of servitude; in either event
you will find that they turn to ashes just as you overtake them.
29. Premature wealth or position cannot be retained because it has not been earned; we get
only what we give, and those who try to get without giving always find that the law of
compensation is relentlessly bringing about an exact equilibrium.
30. The race has usually been for money and other mere symbols of power, but with an
understanding of the true source of power, we can afford to ignore the symbols. The man
with a large bank account finds it unnecessary to load his pockets down with gold; so with the
man who has found the true source of power; he is no longer interested in its shams or
pretensions.
31. Thought ordinarily leads outwardly in evolutionary directions, but it can be turned within
where it will take hold of the basic principles of things, the heart of things, the spirit of things.
When you get to the heart of things it is comparatively easy to understand and command
them.
32. This is because the Spirit of a thing is the thing itself, the vital part of it, the real
substance. The form is simply the outward manifestation of the spiritual activity within.
33. For your exercise this week concentrate as nearly as possible in accordance with the
method outlined in this lesson; let there be no conscious effort or activity associated with your
purpose. Relax completely, avoid any thought of anxiety as to results. Remember that power
comes through repose. Let the thought dwell upon your object, until it is completely identified
with it, until you are conscious of nothing else.
34. If you wish to eliminate fear, concentrate on courage.
35. If you wish to eliminate lack, concentrate on abundance.
36. If you wish to eliminate disease, concentrate on health.
37. Always concentrate on the ideal as an already existing fact; this is the germ cell, the life
principle which goes forth and sets in motion those causes which guide, direct and bring
about the necessary relation, which eventually manifest in form.
"Thought is the property of those only who can entertain it." - Emerson
PART SEVENTEEN Study Questions with Answers
161. What is the true method of concentration? To become so identified wit the object of your
thought that you are conscious of nothing else.
162. What is the result of this method of concentration? Invisible forces are set in motion
which irresistibly bring about conditions in correspondence with your thought.
163. What is the controlling factor in this method of thought? Spiritual Truth.
164. Why is this so? Because the nature of our
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