Thoughts are Things

Essays Selected From The White Cross Library

Prentice Mulford

CONTENTS:

Prentice Mulford, The New Gospeler

Thoughts Are Things

Chapter One: The Material Mind V. The Spiritual Mind

Chapter Two: Who Are Our Relations?

Chapter Three: Thought Currents

Chapter Four: One Way To Cultivate Courage

Chapter Five: Look Forward!

Chapter Six: God In The Trees; Or, The Infinite Mind In Nature

Chapter Seven: Some Laws Of Health And Beauty

Chapter Eight: Museum And Menagerie Horrors

Chapter Nine: The God In Yourself

Chapter Ten: The Healing And Renewing Force Of Spring

Chapter Eleven: Immortality In The Flesh

Chapter Twelve: The Attraction Of Aspiration

Chapter Thirteen: The Accession Of New Thought

Thoughts are Things , P. Mulford

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PRENTICE MULFORD, THE NEW GOSPELER

By CHARLES WARREN STODDARD

IT is perhaps a little singular that I cannot remember just when and how I first met Prentice Mulford. It seems as if we had always known one another, away back in those early days on the Pacific shore; but we grew more intimate while we were stopping at the old Hotel de France, down by the waterside, near the foot of Broadway, in Oakland, California and that was in 1867.

He was writing for the daily and weekly press at the time and this kept him busy whenever he felt industrious, but there were delightful intervals when he felt and acted as if the world was all before him, where to choose, and he was not hurrying to make a choice. The truth is, he loved his freedom, and he had fairly revelled in it from his youth up. When he was forty-nine years of age he retired from the world and built himself a little hermitage in the swarnpy wilds of New Jersey. The true story of that experience he has told with much humor humor was ever his saving grace in a volume of the White Cross Library entitled "The Swamp Angel."

In this unique narrative he says: "I have seen in these forty-nine years, two years of life as an indifferent sailor on a merchant vessel and whaler. On the latter I was cook, to the misery of all on board who come within the range of my culinary misdeeds.

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