share in raising up the homeland and setting it in the ranks of the advanced peoples, with its two halves equal. She has taken a notable step. It is enough for me that with it she is bracing herself for broader and more general steps: to stand fast in the field of education, of which we are in the direst need; to wage a strong moral war, so that the destructive flabbiness and the recklessness toward the values of life may shrink away from our youth; then to set right the family, which has begun to break apart, portending ruin; to strive to find a solution to the question of marriage and its problems; and to waken a generation that will feel responsibility and duty.
It is a step whose vanguard is sincerity and sober awareness, and it joins hands, link by link, in several fields — the field of health among them, and of culture, and the like.
Q — ...She is my wife. I am jealous over her, and my love
for her is a sweeping flood. The more closely I study her conduct toward me, the higher my esteem for her and my trust in her rise in my eyes. But what am I to do with this feverish feeling of jealousy?! No sooner do I see her standing on a balcony than my soul is on the verge of choking; or walking in the street, than my heartbeats race after her. I will not hide from you that I forbade her to go out all last month, and by that I had some rest. Yet I notice a withering in her face, and the trace of tears in her eyes, though she gives hints of it only with a smile of love and a sober silence.
Is there anyone who would rebuke me for this conduct of mine toward her?!
Perplexed
A — Your confession of the selfishness embodied in your soul was an opening through which conscience might at last awaken in you. And the submission your wife has shown to your reckless impulse of jealousy is an exemplary sacrifice, one that lays upon your conscience the sting of censure and reproach.
You granted her your trust, and yet your imaginings were a hateful pasture, which she bore with patience and quiet — until this conduct of yours was condemned by the conscience, once it grew aware. Desist, then... Your wife, as you have described her, possesses a dignity that rises high and a limpid love that soars, so that it has become incumbent
upon you to take your affairs firmly in hand with resolve, that you may both enjoy goodness and happiness.
Q — Here I am preparing for the secondary certificate examination,
and I sink into a wave of gloom whenever I think of what usually comes over me — confusion, and words trembling between my lips when I face the examiner, despite my confidence that I know the hard
est questions. Is there any advice you might offer? My thanks to you.
Student
A — No doubt what brings you to the edge of confusion is bound up with a psychological complex that has carried you some way into fear and dread.
In my view you should strengthen this weakness with decisive willpower, and train yourself for it by putting questions and answers, from yourself to yourself, aloud; thus you will step toward freedom from confusion, sure of yourself.
Now that the examinations are near, and until you brace your will firmly, take Oblivon; it will help you to steady your nerves and drive fear away.
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