XXV. THE MARVELLOUS VOYAGE OF THE GOOD SHIP 'WOODHOUSE'

_'In the 17th Century England was

peculiarly rich, if not in great

mystics, at any rate in mystically

minded men. Mysticism, it seems,

was in the air; broke out under

many disguises and affected many

forms of life.'--E. UNDERHILL,

'Mysticism.'_

_'He who says "Yes," responds,

obeys, co-operates, and allows

this resident seed of God, or

Christ Light, to have full sway in

him, becomes transformed thereby

and recreated into likeness to

Christ by whom the inner seed was

planted, and of whose nature it

is.'--RUFUS M. JONES._

_'Through winds and tides, one

compass guides.'--A.H. CLOUGH._

_'Have mercy upon me, O God, for

Thine ocean is so great, and my

little bark is so small.'--Breton

Fisherman's Prayer._

_'Be faithful and still, till the

winds cease and the storm be over.'

... 'Friends' fellowship must be in

the Spirit, and all Friends must

know one another in the Spirit and

power of God.'--G. FOX._

_'Christopher Holder and I are

going ... in obedience to the will

of our God, whose will is our

joy.'--JOHN COPELAND. 1657._

_'The log of the little

"Woodhouse" has become a sacred

classic.'--WILLIAM LITTLEBOY,

Swarthmoor Lecture, 1917._

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