29. Before proposing a vote of thanks to the lecturer for his 
extraordinarily brilliant exposition of these most difficult subjects, I should 
like to add a few words on the subject of Mantra-Yoga, because this is 
really a branch of Pranayama, and one which it is possible to practise 
quite thoroughly in this country. In Book IV., Part I., I have described it, 
with examples, quite fully enough. I need here only say that its constant 
use, day and night, without a moment's cessation, is probably as useful a 
method as one could find of preparing the current of thought for the 
assumption of a rhythmical form, and rhythm is the great cure for 
irregularity. Once it is established, no interference will prevent it. Its own 
natural tendency is to slow down, like a pendulum, until time stops, and 
the 
sequence 
of 
impressions 
which 
constitutes 
our 
intellectual 
apprehensions of the universe is replaced by that form of consciousness 
(or unconsciousness, if you prefer it, not that either would give the 
slightest idea of what is meant) which is without condition of any kind, 
and therefore represents in perfection the consummation of Yoga. 
  
Love is the law, love under will. 
  
  
1—In coitu, of course.—ED. 
2—One Yeats-Brown. What are Yeats? Brown, of course, and Kennedy. 
3—Some Great Thinker once said: 'Time marches on.' What felicity of phrase!