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Late Symbolism in Dutch Book Art Ralph Waldo Trine

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American author (1866-1958)

Ralph Waldo Trine
Trine, c. 1897

Trine, c.  1897

Built-in (1866-10-26)October 26, 1866
Mount Morris, Illinois
Died November 8, 1958(1958-xi-08) (aged 92)
Claremont, California
Occupation Writer, lecturer, salesman
Alma mater Academy of Wisconsin, Knox Higher, Johns Hopkins University
Genre non-fiction, cocky-help
Discipline personal development, how-to, motivational
Literary motility Cocky-assistance, law of attraction, New Idea
Signature

Ralph Waldo Trine (October 26, 1866 – November 8, 1958) was an American philosopher, author, and teacher. He wrote many books on the New Idea movement. Trine was a close friend of Henry Ford and had several conversations with him about success in life.

Trine attended several different colleges and universities. His studies were on writing, journalism, history, and social science. He took upwards piece of work as a journalist and eventually became an author of many books in philosophy.

Early life [edit]

Born September 9, 1866,[1] in Mountain Morris, Illinois,[ii] Trine was the son of Samuel G. Trine and Ellen E. Newcomer.[3] He attended public school, and later on graduating from high school at the age of 16 he began work as a farmer and lumberjack.[4] Later he worked every bit a bank teller for a fourth dimension earlier going to college.[v]

Education and career [edit]

Trine attended the University of Wisconsin in his early twenties and shows in the 1891 yearbook that covered 1889/90 and their alumni mag of 1900.[six] In his mid twenties he attended Knox College in Illinois and graduated receiving a Master of Arts degree in 1891.[4] He then attended Johns Hopkins University studying history, social scientific discipline, and political science where he concurrently worked as a journalist for the Boston Daily Evening Transcript.[3] [7] Trine earned a large cash prize for an essay he wrote in the belatedly 1800s on how education lowered law-breaking.[eight] He became involved in social problems related to animals and became director of the American Humane Club and the Massachusetts Club for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.[viii] Trine was a vegetarian.[ix]

Trine was both a educatee and teacher of rhetoric at Emerson College in 1892 where he had an influence on Due east. W. Kenyon, who went on to become the father of the Word of Organized religion Move, an Evangelical Christian philosophy.[10] He then moved to Mount Airy, New York expanse where he built a motel when he was 30 years one-time in 1896. Situated most a grove of pine trees, the belongings provided an platonic surroundings for his writing talents. At this time he met his future married woman Grace Hyde an author of poetry and plays. Living in the expanse for many years, while raising their only child, Robert, they became involved in metaphysical seminars that were held at Lake Oscawana. Subsequently they moved to California and connected writing. He liked raising fruit trees as a hobby, which became a labor of love.[three] [7]

Trine was influenced past writings of Emmet Fox, Johann Gottlieb Fichte, Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry Drummond.[iii] [7] Trine'due south volume What All the World's A-Seeking amplified on ideas and concepts Drummond brought upwards originally in his volume, The Greatest Thing in the Earth and Other Addresses. Trine's chief work, In Tune with the Infinite was published in 1897.[11] Information technology has been translated into some twenty languages and millions of copies accept been sold.[3] [12] Information technology was a favorite of Queen Victoria and Janet Gaynor. Henry Ford attributed his car business and financial success to ideas he picked up from Trine'south book.[13] [14] He gave away copies of Trine's book to executive industrialists he knew.[15] [16] Ford considered Trine an old friend and had several intimate conversations with him about life and success.[three] [17] [18] He attributed many aspects of his success in life directly to these talks with Trine.[nineteen] [20] [21]

A blood-stained copy of In Tune with the Infinite was found in the pocket of German war poet Baronial Stramm after he was killed in action on the Eastern Forepart during Globe War I.[22]

Trine was a philosopher and teacher besides existence the author of many books related to the New Thought movement.[3] He was introduced to the move in the late nineteenth-century and was an advocate in the early twentieth-century of the related ideas.[3] He was one of the outset of its representatives to write books on it.[3] His writings had an influence on other religious people including Ernest Holmes, a pioneer of Religious Scientific discipline.[23] Trine's books of the early on twentieth-century on New Idea ideas accept promoted and sold more than than whatsoever other of this genre. The bones principles that Trine wrote about were later published by other self-help authors similar Napoleon Hill, David Schwartz and Brian Tracy.[24]

Grace Steele Hyde, Who's who among the women of California

Personal life [edit]

Trine married Grace Steele Hyde in Mohawk, New York, in 1898.[3] [25] [26] She was a graduate of Curry College in 1897 and wrote poetry and plays.[25] [27] They had i child, Robert, born 1906.[28]

He received an honorary Doctorate of Laws caste in 1938.[29] American artist Kathryn Woodman Leighton painted a portrait of Trine in the early 1930s.[thirty] This painting was given to Knox College past his widow in 1960.[xxx] A 50th anniversary edition of In Tune With The Infinite – Fullness of Peace, Ability and Plenty was published in 1947.[iii] Bobbs-Merrill published a commemorative book The All-time of Ralph Waldo Trine in 1957.[3]

Trine and his married woman retired to a retirement community for religious professionals in 1955.[31] He died in 1958 in Claremont, California, at the age of 92.[ii] [seven]

Published works [edit]

He wrote more than a dozen books, writing into his 70s.[2] [7]

What All the World's A-Seeking
The Greatest Matter Always Known
Character-Edifice Thought Ability
This Mystical Life of Ours
Thoughts From the Highway
In the Hollow of His Hand
The Higher Powers of Mind & Spirit
The Wayfarer on the Open up Road
World's Balance Wheel
Land of Living Men
Character Building Thought Power
The New Alignment of Life
In the Burn of the Heart
Ability That Wins (with Henry Ford)
Thoughts From Trine: An Anthology
My Philosophy and My Religion
Through the Sunlit Year
Winning of the Best
The Man Who Knew
In Tune With The Infinite: Fullness of Peace, Ability and Enough

References [edit]

  1. ^ "Today'south Birthdays". Kokomo Tribune. Kokomo, Indiana. September 9, 1930 – via Newspapers.com open access .
  2. ^ a b c "Online Drove of New Idea Works past Ralph Waldo Trine". 2016. Retrieved Nov 28, 2016.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Melton 1999, p. 1178.
  4. ^ a b Leonard 1906, p. 1805.
  5. ^ "Answers". Kansas Metropolis Times. Kansas City, Missouri. March 2, 1910 – via Newspapers.com open access .
  6. ^ The Wisconsin alumni magazine, Book ane Number five (February 1900, p. 228)
  7. ^ a b c d e Wilson, Fox & Allen 2013, p. 801.
  8. ^ a b Colledge 1907, p. 608.
  9. ^ Iacobbo 2004, p. 114.
  10. ^ McConnell 1995, p. 38.
  11. ^ Newsweek 1947, p. 84.
  12. ^ Jones & Woodbridge 2011, p. 32.
  13. ^ "Said Henry Ford to Ralph Waldo Trine". The Evening News. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. March 7, 1929 – via Newspapers.com open access .
  14. ^ "Henry Ford on Success in Life". The Evening News. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. March 16, 1929 – via Newspapers.com open access .
  15. ^ "Ralph Waldo Trine online Library Collection". New Thought Library. 2015. Retrieved November 29, 2016.
  16. ^ "Is there a Law of Life Higher than Man?". News-Review. Roseburg, Oregon. September 12, 1936 – via Newspapers.com open access .
  17. ^ "What Shall We Do To Succeed?". The Evening News. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. March half-dozen, 1929 – via Newspapers.com open access .
  18. ^ "Henry Ford talks Sense to an Onetime Friend". The Evening News. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. March 8, 1929 – via Newspapers.com open access .
  19. ^ "Henry Ford on Success in Life / "Most ailments come from eating too much" says Henry Ford". The Evening News. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. April 20, 1929 – via Newspapers.com open access .
  20. ^ "Henry Ford on Success in Life / "Prevention is the thing" says Henry Ford, discussing health problems". The Evening News. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. April 27, 1929 – via Newspapers.com open access .
  21. ^ "Henry Ford on Success in Life / "I don't believe in age limits" says Henry Ford". The Evening News. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. May 4, 1929 – via Newspapers.com open access .
  22. ^ Patrick Bridgwater (1985), The German language Poets of the Showtime Globe War, Croom Captain Ltd. Page 38.
  23. ^ Melton 2003, p. 759.
  24. ^ Trine & Martin 2002, p. 7.
  25. ^ a b Lyons 1922, p. 605.
  26. ^ Knox College questionnaire filled out by Trine in 1936. It is on file at the higher library in Alumni file No. 818.
  27. ^ "Mrs. Ralph Waldo Trine Talented Also". San Bernardino County Lord's day. San Bernardino, California. August iv, 1938 – via Newspapers.com open access .
  28. ^ In Knox University library file for Ralph Waldo Trine – The Centennial Directory of Knox People (Dec 28, 1936)
  29. ^ News Release from Knox Higher dated June 7, 1938 received from their library they take in Alumni file #818 (Trine, Ralph Waldo).
  30. ^ a b "Two Paintings Presented to Knox College". Galesburg Register-Mail. Galesburg, Illinois. March 21, 1960 – via Newspapers.com open access .
  31. ^ "Ralph Waldo Trine". New Thought Wisdom. 2015. Retrieved November 28, 2016.

Sources [edit]

  • Colledge, William A. (1907). The New standard encyclopedia. University Society.
  • Iacobbo, Karen, Michael (2004). Vegetarian America / A History. Praeger. ISBN978-0-2759-75197.
  • Jones, David Wayne; Woodbridge, Russell Due south. (Oct 28, 2011). Health, Wealth & Happiness: Has the Prosperity Gospel Overshadowed the Gospel of Christ?. Kregel Publications. ISBN978-0-8254-8969-three.
  • Leonard, John (1906). Who's who in America. A.N. Marquis.
  • Lyons, Louis S. (1922). Who's who Amidst the Women of California. Security publishing Company.
  • McConnell, D.R. (1995). A Unlike Gospel. Hendrickson Publishers. ISBN9781565631328.
  • Melton, J. Gordon (1999). Religious leaders of America: a biographical guide to founders and leaders of religious bodies, churches, and spiritual groups in North America. Gale Research. ISBN978-0-8103-8878-nine.
  • Melton, J. Gordon (January 2003). Encyclopedia of American Religions. Gale. ISBN978-0-7876-6384-1.
  • Newsweek (April 1947). Newsweek. Newsweek, Incorporated (Volume 29). 50 years agone Ralph Waldo Trine, who obviously derived his name from the Sage of Concord, wrote his most popular piece of work. The book was translated into twenty languages, including Esperanto, and more than than a million and a quarter copies have been sold since 1897.
  • Trine, Ralph Waldo; Martin, Stephen (February i, 2002). In Tune with the Space: An Inspirational Masterpiece that Transcends Time. Oaklea Printing. ISBN978-one-892538-06-2.
  • Wilson, Beak; Fox, Emmet; Allen, James (Baronial 29, 2013). The Recovery Bible. Penguin Publishing Grouping. ISBN978-1-101-62054-0.

External links [edit]

  • Works past Ralph Waldo Trine at Project Gutenberg
  • Ralph Waldo Trine's Online Library Collection, New Idea Library

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Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ralph_Waldo_Trine

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