…of this can come a tremendous, unchanging resolution of acceptance of life itself. The individual, as in the case described by Havelock Ellis, as to his own experience in the dance of life, the individual can have something that happens to him by means…

…laws that we have to contemplate in life. And that is the law which we call harmony and rhythm. Now, in nature, as Havelock Ellis realized, life is a kind of dance. Life is a magnificent motion. The Chinese Taoist, in his concept of Tao, or universal…

…and perfected by infinite love. This discovery to him was only for an instant but it became the basis of his life. Havelock Ellis had a somewhat less intense but mystical experience. It only happened once but he was never the same again. And the moment…

…the basis of the most happy and wonderful experience of growth that is imaginable. Recreation is a kind of dance of life, as Havelock Ellis called it. It is an opportunity for the individual to have the joy and glory of moving along toward the source of…

…which Plotinus in Alexandria and Proclus both mention. It is a moment, maybe, only a moment, as we find it mentioned in Havelock Ellis' Dance of Life. It is an instant in which the tremendous nature of the internal is made known to us. And every…

…Out of this can come a tremendous, unchanging resolution of acceptance of life itself. The individual, as in the case described by Havelock Ellis as to his own experience in the dance of life, the individual can have something that happens to him by means…

…he says, he had the experience of existing in the presence of a blessed God. These moments, the mystical experience of Havelock Ellis, these moments of transcendence seem to be man's promise, man's glimpse of the promised land of reality beyond him, the…

…up into union with the blessed God. Now, this union lasted only a second, only an instant, but like the Havelock Ellis' account of the mystical experience in his dance of life, these moments transcended all possible knowledge, all possible learning, and…

…all these were bestowed by a dynamic experience of personal consciousness. What this personal experience is, this mystical experience of Havelock Ellis, perhaps we may not be in a complete position to say that one thing we are reasonably certain, that it…

…desiring anything? How can consciousness desire to be more than it is, or to have anything that it does not possess? Havelock Ellis points this out in his mystical experience description, that in this transcendent moment he was desireless. that he lived or…

…or some accounts of this experience. Among the saints of Christendom, there's a beautiful description of an experience of this kind by Havelock Ellis and his Dance of Life, an experience that occurred to him. But to the men of the desert, it would be…

…or the vitality of this simple sudden short experience an experience of enlightenment the same type of experience described by Havelock Ellis in his dance of life these experiences happen to people sometimes what might be termed a series of curious…

…hypnosis of our mortal concerns centers very strongly upon us. But as most of the mystics have pointed out, even as late as Havelock Ellis in his Dance of Life, the search for the inner self is timeless. We think of the fact that we must spend so…