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It
is
pleasing
to
human
vanity
to
believe
that
one
suffers
because
of
one's
virtues;
but
not
until
a
man
has
extirpated
every
sickly,
bitter,
and
impure
thought
from
his
mind,
and
washed
every
sinful
stain
from
his
soul,
can
he
be
in
a
position
to
know
and
declare
that
his
sufferings
are
the
result
of
his
good,
and
not
of
his
bad
qualities;
and
on
the
way
to,
yet
long
before
he
has
reached,
that
supreme
perfection,
he
will
have
found,
working
in
his
mind
and
life,
the
Great
Law
which
is
absolutely
just,
and
which
cannot,
therefore,
give
good
for
evil,
evil
for
good.
Possessed
of
such
knowledge,
he
will
then
know,
looking
back
upon
his
past
ignorance
and
blindness,
that
his
life
is,
and
always
was,
justly
ordered,
and
that
all
his
past
experiences,
good
and
bad,
were
the
equitable
outworking
of
his
evolving,
yet
unevolved
self.
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