. Birth and death, as a change of form of perception: or, The dual nature of man . VM ^^; i^* W: ^ TN- m. PREFACE In order to understand the contents of this book nothingis demanded of the reader beyond attention. I only wish tosay to those who are accustomed to earnest reading, that Irecommend them, if possible, not to break off the readingof a chapter till they have finished it, because each chapterforms by itself a conclusive and connected whole ; I wouldlikewise advise those who are little accustomed to concentratetheir attention on what they read, not to read less, but at thesame time
. Birth and death, as a change of form of perception: or, The dual nature of man . VM ^^; i^* W: ^ TN- m. PREFACE In order to understand the contents of this book nothingis demanded of the reader beyond attention. I only wish tosay to those who are accustomed to earnest reading, that Irecommend them, if possible, not to break off the readingof a chapter till they have finished it, because each chapterforms by itself a conclusive and connected whole ; I wouldlikewise advise those who are little accustomed to concentratetheir attention on what they read, not to read less, but at thesame time not more, than one chapter at a time; this, however,they should go over twice, and it will be the more necessaryfor those readers to do this, to whom the meaning is not clearon the first perusal. The whole book contains sixteen chapters, which will takethe reader from four to eight or perhaps from eight to sixteenhours to get through, according to the celerity with which heis accustomed to read. This sacrifice of time will not appearhard to the student, inasmuch as the problems of Life andDeath are of ubirthdeathaschan00hellrich
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