“The ‘still, small voice’ of scientific thought reaches over continent and ocean to the globe’s remotest bound. The inaudible voice of Truth is, to the human mind, ‘as when a lion roareth.’ It is heard in the desert and in dark places of fear. It arouses the ‘seven thunders’ of evil, and stirs their latent forces to utter the full diapason of secret tones. Then is the power of Truth demonstrated, — made manifest in the destruction of error” – Citation 7, in part, S & H, p. 559: 8-16.
“A girl suffering from tuberculosis had gone from her home in England to Australia for her health. She was carried each day to the beach where she lay in the sun seeking some relief. She was not helped by the climate, but rather, grew worse. One day while on the beach she was suddenly healed completely, wholly. Shortly, she returned to England. Soon after, she discovered that some of her friends were interested in a new religion, Christian Science. She took up the study of Christian Science. Some time later a friend was preparing for a trip to Boston to attend a meeting, and had been granted an appointment with Mrs. Eddy. The young woman wrote the time and place of her healing on a piece of paper, and asked her friend to tell Mrs. Eddy of her experience. She had a strong feeling that Mrs. Eddy should be told of her healing. The friend demurred, but took the paper. At the close of her interview with Mrs. Eddy, she gave her the paper, and mentioned the facts of the healing. Mrs. Eddy’s face shone. She explained that at that particular time, she had put her finger on the globe as far as possible from herself, and sent forth a healing prayer. She had touched the coast of Australia where the girl had been healed. Now she could put into the textbook, the statement, ‘The ‘still small voice’ of scientific thought reaches over continent and ocean to the globe’s remotest bound.’ Mrs. Eddy had known the statement was true, but did not wish to include it until she had first proved it” (Reminiscence of the healing of a young woman – exact source unknown).