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Elizabeth Towne's “Happiness and Marriage” is not a typical self-help guide; it’s a powerful exploration of the self, relationships, and the universal laws that govern our experiences. Towne, writing in a style that is both direct and deeply compassionate, delves into the complexities of marriage, not as a romantic ideal but as a crucible for personal growth and understanding. The book is filled with practical advice, rooted in the principles of New Thought, and challenges conventional wisdom about relationships, happiness, and personal responsibility. Let's break down the key themes and insights from this transformative work.

Discover the keys to a fulfilling and joyful marriage with Elizabeth Jones Towne's enlightening guide, "Happiness and Marriage." Packed with profound insights and practical advice, this book is a treasure trove for anyone looking to strengthen their relationship or embark on a new marital journey. In "Happiness and Marriage," Towne explores essential topics such as maintaining happiness despite marital challenges, the essence of being loved, and the importance of harmony at home. With chapters like "To Be Happy Though Married" and "The Truth about Divorce," this book offers wisdom that can transform your understanding of marriage. Ever wondered what makes the difference between a fleeting relationship and a lasting partnership? Towne delves into these crucial elements, offering a fresh perspective on how to nurture a love that stands the test of time. Engage with the invaluable guidance in this book to discover strategies for enduring love and happiness. Elizabeth Jones Towne's thoughtful approach provides practical advice and timeless wisdom for creating a fulfilling marital life. Ready to transform your relationship and embrace lasting joy? Don’t wait—buy "Happiness and Marriage" today and start your journey toward a harmonious and happy marriage.

"How to Use New Thought in Home Life" Complete Unabridged Original Edition by Elizabeth Towne is a classic personal development book that come from a variety of origins, such as Ancient Greek, Roman, Egyptian, Chinese, Taoist, Vedic, Muslim, Hindu, and Buddhist cultures and their related belief systems The book will guide you through the law of attraction and how to apply it in your everyday life. It is composed of 39 chapters, each going into specific situations like how to become successful as a couple, how to deal with arguments, how to make yourself liked and how to express yourself, how to make and spend money, how to raise a child in a good environment, how to answer your child's questions, and much more Elizabeth Jones Towne (May 11, 1865 - June 1, 1960) was an influential writer in the New Thought and self-help movements, her book is shown in the opening sequence of the 2006 movie "The Secret"

In this self-help book, Elizabeth Jones Towne writes about the power of positive thinking and how it can improve all aspects of one's life, particularly within the home. With practical advice and inspiring anecdotes, this book is essential reading for anyone looking to create a harmonious and uplifting environment at home. This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the "public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.

The ounce of prevention and the pound of cure. I cannot believe that unhappy marriages are "mistakes" or that they serve no good purpose. The Law of Attraction draws together those who need each other at that particular stage of their growth. The unhappiness is due to their own foolish refusal to learn; and this refusal is due to their contempt for each other. They are like naughty children at school, who cry or sulk and refuse to work out their problems. Like those same naughty children they make themselves unhappy, and fail to "pass" as soon as they might. "Mrs. Towne never writes amiss. Never hesitates to tell what is to her is true and tells it in a most entertaining and unconventional style. She has put out the needed book. While ministers and reformers are trying to solve marriage and divorce from the outside and find legal means to prevent the one and make the other more binding, Mrs. Towne strikes at the root of the trouble from the inside with no uncertain sound and tells us "how to be happy though married!' and also tells one how to marry right and how to get out of marital unhappiness. It is a book for every one. I especially recommend parents to place it in the hands of their children, as the most consistent, natural, common-sense and healthful book. There will be none of the present social conditions where the young are bred on such mental food." -Now, A Journal of Affirmation "Some pretty good advice." -The Humanitarian Review "The great question of questions - as far as human relationship is concerned, - is here discussed with good sense and candor, from Elizabeth's point of view. She is strongly monistic and individualistic in her philosophy, and such as hold with her will find seventy-eight pages of simple and easily understood talk on married life, its problems, and their solution, that will be a great help to them." -Business Philosopher "This is a very small brochure on a very large subject; but Mrs. Towne attacks it with all the courage, assurance and esprit de corps of any Japanese admiral afloat in the Yellow Sea, or of any major-general in Manchuria....The courage and audacity of the author are quiet equal to that of any Togo or Kuroki, and she evidently scorns to be hampered by either law, creed or precedent." -Dietetic and Hygienic Gazette CHAPTER I. TO BE HAPPY THOUGH MARRIED. CHAPTER II. A TALE OF WOE. CHAPTER III. TO BE LOVED. CHAPTER IV. THE PHARISEE UP-TO-DATE. CHAPTER V. SO NEAR AND YET SO FAR. CHAPTER VI. MARRIAGE CONTRACTS. CHAPTER VII. SOME HINTS AND A KICK. CHAPTER VIII. THE HEART OF WOMAN. CHAPTER IX. THE LAW OF INDIVIDUALITY. CHAPTER X. HARMONY AT HOME. CHAPTER XI. A MYSTERY. CHAPTER XII. THE FAMILY JAR. CHAPTER XIII. THE TRUTH ABOUT DIVORCE. CHAPTER XIV. THE OLD, OLD STORY.