ntries. So the lights and the heat
of the Sun of Truth being help and assistance, what more dost thou need?

Thou must warble, like the nightingale of significances, in the rose
garden so that thou mayest inspire all the birds of the meadow to chant
and to sing.

(August 4, 1904)

[Tablet of January 25, 1903]

To Miss Elizabeth Muther in Hawaii

I have written a reply to the letter of Kwanichi Yamamoto and have
enclosed it with this letter. I ask God to make him a sign of guidance and
to guide through him souls of his native land and of other people.

(January 25, 1903)

[Tablet of October 18, 1906]

To Mrs. Helen S. Goodall

The Japanese youth, K. Yamamoto should act in accord with the Law of
God--namely--he must first choose a companion (wife) for himself and then
his father and mother must sanction. If their sanction and consent is not
attained, that engagement is not completed.

He must acquire the English language well, so as to enable him to
translate the Divine Tablets into the Japanese language.

(October 18, 1906)

[Tablet Translated October 6, 1907]

To Mrs. J. D. Brittingham

Announce greetings on My behalf, to the two young Japanese (Yamamoto and
Fujita) and say: His Imperial Majesty, Mikado, became the cause of the
material progress of Japan. I hope that you may become the cause of her
spiritual development. This is the principle of progress.

Unless man makes spiritual progress in the world of spirit, intellect and
heart, he cannot gather universal results from material advancements. Now,
you must gird up the loins of endeavor, and reflect duly, so that ye may
quicken the people of Japan through the Spirit of God.

(Translated by A. Esphahani, Washington, October 6, 1907)

[Tablet Translated March 23, 1909]

To Mrs. Ella Goodall Cooper

It is written in Miss Barney's book that the human fetus is not an animal
fetus although it has gone through various and complex transformations and
metamorphosis in the womb until it has taken to itself human form and
appearance. Therefore that fetus was essentially human and the problem is
solved when we realize that it has transformed from one form to another
until it appears and manifests with the utmost beauty...

Concerning the marriage feast of the young Japanese, Kanichi Yamamoto. It
became the cause of great joy and I hope that this marriage will be
conducive to great blessings.

(Translated by A. Esphahani, March