Published by
THE NEW YORK MAGAZINE OF MYSTERIES
22 North William Street, New York City
Copyright, 1889, by Helen Van-Anderson
All rights reserved
The Right Knock

Copyright, 1903, by
The New York Magazine
OF MYSTERIES
All rights reserved

Contents.

Chapter.Page.
I.Mrs. Hayden,[9]
II.The Girls at Home,[17]
III.A Fire and a Retrospect,[25]
IV.Beginnings,[30]
V.The Old Doubts Again,[36]
VI.Too Good to be True,[44]
VII.A New Hope,[59]
VIII.What the World Said,[63]
IX.A Struggle with Self,[70]
X.Hints of Help,[79]
XI.Leaving Home,[83]
XII.Mrs. Pearl's Lecture,[90]
XIII.The True Foundation,[95]
XIV.Questionings,[104]
XV.What is Not True,[112]
XVI.Studying and Proving,[125]
XVII.What is True,[131]
XVIII.It Must be So,[141]
XIX.The Spiritual Birth,[151]
XX.Tangles and Talks,[162]
XXI.Inspiration and the Bible,[172]
XXII.A Church Committee,[184]
XXIII.Prayer,[192]
XXIV.Every-day Practice,[202]
XXV.Understanding,[211]
XXVI.A New Problem,[222]
XXVII.Undercurrents,[228]
XXVIII.The Power of Thought,[234]
XXIX.An Unexpected Meeting,[243]
XXX.Practical Application,[249]
XXXI.Confidences,[257]
XXXII.Practical Application,[262]
XXXIII.Grace,[274]
XXXIV.Practical Application,[281]
XXXV.Practical Application,[291]
XXXVI.Found at Last,[300]
XXXVII.After Three Years,[308]

Preface.

Although most excellent food is to be found on the table of metaphysical thought, there has never yet been a metaphysical story setting forth a picture of every-day life, in its search for, and attainment of satisfaction through the knowledge of Christ Philosophy.

Knowing the pressing need of such a book among the many inquirers and students on this theme, and with the hope of helping to fill that need, this story is told.