Complete Concordance to Miscellaneous Writings: Manual of the Mother Church, Christ and Christmas, Retrospection and Introspection, Unity of Good, Pulpit and Press, Rudimental Divine Science, No and Yes, Christian Science Versus Pantheism, Message for 190

Excerpt from Complete Concordance to Miscellaneous Writings: Manual of the Mother Church, Christ and Christmas, Retrospection and Introspection, Unity of Good, Pulpit and Press, Rudimental Divine Science, No and Yes, Christian Science Versus Pantheism, Message for 1900, Message for 1901, Message for 1902

The plan of this Concordance to the writings OF mary baker eddy, other than science and health, follows in every detail the plan of. The Concordance to science and health, which was compiled in 1902 under the personal direction and supervision of mrs. Eddy. It therefore (with the exceptions noted below) contains every noun, verb, adjective, and adverb in the above-mentioned books, together with such pronouns, pre positions, and conjunctions as were deemed of sufficient importance to be introduced.

The books are indexed in the order in which they stand in the list of abbreviations on page vi.

The words are indexed in each book by page and line numbers. The titles of the poems in Poems, and the titles of the chapters in the other books are not numbered; but all other lines including chapter sub-titles, headings and Scriptural quotations are numbered.

The numbers indicating page and line refer to the word under con Sideration and not necessarily to the beginning of the line quoted. The letters preceding some of the numbers are abbreviations of the titles of the books indexed, and indicate the books in which these references are to be found. Vacant spaces below the abbreviations indicate that the references are from the same book until a different abbreviation appears.

A special feature of the work is to be found in the fact that every noun of frequent occurrence is provided with sub-titles. These sub-titles are arranged in alphabetical order, under their respective nouns, and con sist of adjectives or other qualifying words or phrases, preserving in every case the exact phraseology of the books from which they are taken. By this method all that is said on any given subject will be found grouped in one place.

For example: Man is often referred to as the image and likeness of God. More than fifty references to this subject will be found in the sub - title and likeness under the principal title image. The sub - titles also enable those who are familiar with the text to look up passages by means of such words as God, Life, Truth, Love, Mind, matter, error, etc., without searching through several hundred references.

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