[Memories and Anecdotes by Kate Sanborn]@TWC D-Link book
Memories and Anecdotes

CHAPTER VI
9/19

And she said that what was revealed to her as she rested on her couch, between twilight and dusk, would not be believed, it was so wonderful.
Mrs.Livermore had a terrible grief to bear,--the lifelong illness of her daughter from a chronic and incurable disease.

She told me, when I was at her house, that she kept on lecturing, and accepting invitations, to divert her mind somewhat.

She felt at times that she could not leave her unfortunate child behind, when she should be called from earth, but she was enabled to drive that thought away.
From a child, always helping others, self-sacrificing, heroic, endowed with marvellous energy and sympathy, hers was a most exceptional life; now "Victor Palms" are her right.
I spent one day at the famous Concord School of Philosophy during its first season.

Of course I understood nothing that was going on.
Emerson, then a mere wreck of his former self, was present, cared for by his wife or his daughter Ellen.

Alcott made some most remarkable statements, as: "We each can decide when we will ascend." Then he would look around as if to question all, and add: "Is it not so?
Is it not so ?" I remember another of his mystic utterances: "When the mind is izzing, it is thinking things.


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