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Like Ajax original: "Ajax-like"; a reference to the Greek hero who, in a moment of darkness and confusion, prayed to Zeus for light so he might at least see his enemies., he is ever on the alert, yearning for "Light, more Light."
The enormous advantage of such an attitude of mind when investigating any given subject, object, or idea must be apparent. Statements which appear positively and unequivocally contradictory—which have caused an immense amount of friction among the advocates of opposing sides—may nevertheless be capable of perfect reconciliation, as shown in one such instance mentioned in the present work. The bond of harmony is only discovered by the open mind, however; and though the present work may be found to differ from others, the writer would request an impartial hearing as the basis of subsequent judgment. If the book is "weighed and found wanting," A biblical reference to Daniel 5:27, meaning to be tested and found deficient. the writer will have no complaint. He only fears a hasty judgment based upon a lack of knowledge regarding the system he advocates—a hearing wherein the judgment is "wanting" because it denied an impartial "weighing." He would further suggest that the only opinion worthy of the person who expresses it must be based upon knowledge.
As a further reason for care in judgment, we suggest that for many people, it is exceedingly difficult to retract a hastily expressed opinion. Therefore, it is urged that the reader withhold all expressions of either praise or blame until a study of the work has reasonably satisfied them of its merit or demerit.
The Rosicrucian Cosmo-conception The title of the author's primary philosophical work, outlining the Rosicrucian view of the universe and human evolution. is not dogmatic dogmaticArrogantly asserting principles as undeniably true without providing proof or allowing for debate., nor does it appeal to any authority other than the reason of the student. It is not controversial, but is sent forth in the hope that it may help to clear some of the difficulties which have troubled the minds of students of the deeper philosophies in the past. In order to avoid serious misunderstanding, it should be firmly impressed upon the