The inspiring words of James Allen. This version of the classic book includes a biography about the life and times of James Allen.

On November 28, 1864, James Allen was born in Leicester, England. Allen's father travelled to the United States in 1879 in search of ways to rescue his failing stocking knitting business and support his family. He also planned to live there. Sadly, he was probably killed before his family could come and join him. James Allen quit school and began working because his family was struggling financially. Like his father before him, he started out as a knitter for frames. Then, until his retirement, he worked as a private secretary. He wed Lily Louisa Oram in 1895. Their daughter, Nora, was later born.

In the timeless literary gem, "All These Things Added," James Allen skillfully unveils the key to unlocking a life of abundance, spiritual enlightenment, and profound fulfillment. Through profound insights and practical guidance, the author illuminates the path toward harmonizing material success with inner growth and spiritual awakening. This remarkable literary work acts as a guiding light, illuminating the path to a life of fulfillment and spiritual growth. It serves as a reminder that true prosperity encompasses not only material wealth but also inner peace, joy, and a deep connection to the divine. By immersing themselves in the wisdom of "All These Things Added," readers can unlock their full potential, embrace abundance in all its forms, and embark on a transformative journey toward spiritual enlightenment. It is a book that empowers, inspires, and invites individuals to realize their inherent capacity to create a life filled with purpose, prosperity, and profound inner fulfillment.

Dorothy Jean Hulst, a free-lance writer, had as one of her favorite books As A Man Thinketh, by James Allen. In this short volume, Allen expressed his belief that an individual, through the power of positive thought, forms their character and consequent happiness. Hulst was inspired by the content of Allen's book but tired of the mental exercise required to substitute feminine equivalents for masculine terms. Using a pencil, she crossed out all masculine references, replacing them with feminine words. The result, As A Woman Thinketh, allows women to identify directly and personally with Allen's concepts.

The inspiring poetry of James Allen. This version of the classic book includes a biography about the life and times of James Allen.