In Tune with the Infinite
Fullness of Peace, Power, and Plenty
Ralph Waldo Trine · 1866–1958
Trine's argument that a life brought into conscious harmony with the 'Infinite Spirit' finds peace, health, love, wisdom and plenty as natural consequences. Warm, earnest and often lyrical — one of the books that carried New Thought to a mass readership.
- First published
- 1897
- Difficulty
- Moderate
- Reading time
- About 3½ hours
- Translation
- Written in English
Reading time: 47,820 words in Project Gutenberg text #23559, read at 238 words per minute.
New York: Thomas Y. Crowell & Company, 1897.
- harmony
- spirit
- peace
- plenty
- love
Where to read it
- Read free — Project GutenbergPublic domain in the USA; check your local law outside it. · checked 11 Oct 2026(opens in a new tab)
- Read the 1897 scan — Internet ArchivePublic domain scan of an early edition. · checked 11 Oct 2026(opens in a new tab)
Copyright
- Kenya
- Public domain (author d. 1958)
- United States
- Public domain (published 1897)
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Questions for discussion
What does it feel like, in practice, to be 'in tune'? Can you describe a time you were?
Trine writes as if peace leads to plenty. Is the order of cause and effect right?
Which chapter would most surprise a reader who knows only the modern self-help shelf?
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