Spencer Heath Archive

Item 269

Penciling on both sides of a scrap of paper, subsequently typed and pasted at the end of Chapter 4, page 151, of Paul R. Heyl, The Philosophy of a Scientific Man (New York: Vanguard Press, 1933). A duplicate was only partially pasted inside the back cover of the book with a penciled notation, “To paste in another copy at page 151.”

May 1956?

As in the cultivation of the Spirit the body becomes the servant of the soul, taking on its will, so does the Creative Spirit of Man transform the erstwhile and else perishing cosmos into the image of its dream of immortal going and of growing on. In the unity of rational (contrac­tual) and thereby creative brotherhood, the Spirit of Man breathes into the ageing world its potential of eternal springtime, an ever-evolving creative Cosmic Soul; and each individual spirit becomes perpetually self-realized in its growing orchestration with the whole.