WITHIN the pages of this book are contained the outstanding addresses given by Dr. George S. Arundale during the 1932 sessions of Wheaton Institute, Summer School and Convention of The American Theosophical Society. Discipleship, glorious and inspiring, is the golden motif which runs like a stirring song through every talk to its triumphant climax in the address, Mount Everest. This mightiest peak, towering symbol of the grandeur of the heights attainable by man's own divinity, rightly represents the goal of our aspiration, as also the difficulties and obstacles to be surmounted on the way of ascent. It is a vivid and heroic drama which is given by Dr. Arundale with all the dynamic power so splendidly at his command, but a drama which challenges the aspirant to responsibility of leadership in the world's thought and activity and imposes the obligation of joyous and selfless service. Great is the world's need during the period of transition through which it is passing and Dr. Arundale makes it abundantly clear that the goal of each man's Mount Everest may be attained only as he turns outward to his fellows in wise and strong helpfulness. There can be no greater glory than to "leave the lower self behind" in the selfless service of others, and, on entering the temple of one's own Godhood, to find the door opening into the world of the Great Ones Who have attained Mount Everest.