0.0 – Christian Science Publication Contents

Chapter 8 of Science and Health 1910, Last edition authorized by Mary Baker Eddy. Please refer to SUBTITLE Text content below. 

  	    Mozart experienced more than he expressed. The
21	rapture of his grandest symphonies was never heard. He
  	was a musician beyond what the world knew. 	                           Music,
  	This was even more strikingly true of Bee-	                                   rhythm of
24	thoven, who was so long hopelessly deaf. Men-	                           head and
  	tal melodies and strains of sweetest music supersede con-	           heart 
  	scious sound. Music is the rhythm of head and heart. 
27	Mortal mind is the harp of many strings, discoursing
  	either discord or harmony according as the hand, which
  	sweeps over it, is human or divine. 
30	    Before human knowledge dipped to its depths into a
  	false sense of things, — into belief in material origins
  	which discard the one Mind and true source of being, — 
 1	it is possible that the impressions from Truth were as
  	distinct as sound, and that they came as sound to the
 3	primitive prophets. If the medium of hearing is wholly
  	spiritual, it is normal and indestructible. 
  	    If Enoch's perception had been confined to the evidence
 6	before his material senses, he could never have "walked
  	with God," nor been guided into the demonstration of
  	life eternal.