The souls that reach the earth during the last half of February and the first half of March come from Ahco, the eleventh division, and are in development just one degree removed from the people from Ahbo. In some respects, they are alike, especially in their love of nature, the occult, art and literature, and in the sacrifice of self in the effort to buoy up others who do not appreciate their good intentions. They are liwewise modest and generous and, being reliable themselves, put trust in other men only to suffer severe disappointments. They differ from the people of Ahbo in that they easily become discouraged and do not possess that degree of fortitude and courage necessary to carry them safely over severe disappointments. They have that quality yet to acquire before they can progress to the twelfth division. The people of Ahco are extravagant in the use of their emotions and they wear out their strength in emotional action. They lack that quiet subtle control which would, if possessed, conserve their forces. With them it is more blessed to give than to receive, and none ask of them in vain. They are too generous for their personal good. They succeed best in professional careers where they can express themselves through their emotions and by appealing to the emotions of others. Morbidness, induced through fancied wrong, where usually none exists, often inclines them toward bodily destruction when they are in exile to the earth. On their own planet they are not so inclined, but the consciousness that their sojourn on the earth is a punishment makes them extremely sensitive.

These people like change of scene and travel and a certain amount of it is absolutely necessary to their mental and physical well-being and soul development. They are true of heart, unselfish in devotion and possess minds rich in knowledge and make desirable companions. They possess a faculty of being able to bring success out of the half-formed or the badly executed plans of others, and their greatest achievements are accomplished in partnership with a less executive person. Theirs is the power of co-operation and far-reaching sympathy. Take no undue advantage of their generosity and confidence, and make an effort to enthuse them with a brighter hope and a more permanent courage, and you will be doing a good work for the Master, for has he not said that "As ye do it unto the least of them ye do it unto me"?

The higher we climb the more difficult it becomes to hold on, and thus it is that there is great danger for those in the higher spheres. They sometimes become blinded and confused by the great illuminated truths of their surroundings, and let go and fall back to a degree from which they have to work up again. Thus it is that we find subjects from the eleventh and twelfth divisions on the earth. They became timid at a critical moment and failed. The next time they will probably do better. The following ten divisions are not given in the consecutive order of their spiritual advancement.