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Letter of 8 February 1928 |
He has read both your letter and the minutes with interest and
pleasure. He trusts that your next list of electors will show
marked progress and your weekly meetings at Lindsay Hall will
attract new and enlightened people. It is strange that the English
Bahá’ís have really contributed a great deal to the Cause, and in
the form of books and publications given us works of real and
permanent value—perhaps proportionately more than America,
and yet it is such a Herculean affair to bring in new fellow-workers.
Perhaps just that difficulty is a sign of their merit—staunch and unflinching adherence once they believe in
something.
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Shoghi Effendi hopes very much that Miss Pinchon’s book
will prove a “good-seller” in England also. Perhaps in being less
scholarly it might prove more popular and widely read….
74
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Pressure of cares and anxieties, most of them sudden and unforeseen,
has caused the delay in mailing this letter to you. Although immersed
in an ocean of preoccupations and work, I can always find the time to
turn my heart in prayer at the Holy Shrines and supplicate for you as
well as for your fellow-workers in that land the Beloved’s unfailing
Guidance, sustaining strength and imperishable blessings. May He
assist you to persevere in your task, and enable you to achieve in the
various fields of your activity your heart’s desire.
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