uplift them, reveal a vision. He will care little for doctrines or modes of worship, and institutions, but will employ these as means to the great end.

The greatest fruits of insight are discoverable in our relationship with individuals. He who can discern the heart, and call it forth into expression accomplishes more than any other. By such insight one does not mean neglect of the faults and adverse conditions by which a human soul is at present surrounded, one means understanding of all these and more, that remarkable power of love and sympathy coupled with the illuminating idea which clarifies the pathway of the soul. It is the difference between seeing all the parts in groups or in succession and seeing the whole. Hence it is not mere encouragement, optimism, charity, or judgment according to motives; it is an actual summoning of more or less dormant powers, a quickening into unity. It may call a person to judgment, so that he will be more aware of his failures than before, but only that through these the ideal may clearly stand forth. For insight is a power, it is creative. If like a lightning flash it is preceded by dark clouds, its light goes forth to reveal new possibilities, new beauties. Hence it inspires, thrills, transforming the dull prose of life into enticing poetry.

We have all seen those quiet, thoughtful people