THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. W I PITTSBURG, SUNDAY, MAT 17, 1891

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. W I PITTSBURG, SUNDAY, MAT 17, 1891 ,W - v j; 16! SECOND PART. PAGES 9 TO THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. w i PITTSBURG, SUNDAY, MAT 17, 1891. come a regulSr Bpring visitor to this coun- loss to art cannot be deplored. By con- ested in It, perhaps some of them in the THE0S0PHISTS TO SPLIT. GUT-T- O but NOT EEDUCED REED try. The Prince of wales, by the way, has A PORTUGAL. stant companionship a perfection of ensem- A HAUL OF $30,000. cab. The man who pulled the bag out of FARES VERYHOPEFUL. not been svffering from influenza, as was ble had been attained by these four artists the wagon probably had a key to the lock ANNIE BESANTS AKRTVA1 IN LONDON popularly supposed, but from varicose rarely to be met with on the stage." on the door. If the bag had dropped out of "Willi PRECIPITATE IT. veins in the legs. Victoria Made It at the Behest of The steamship Iberia, of the Pacific Thieves Take a Registered Mail Bag the wagon accidentally the driver oi tne caD On the Pittsburg Traction line Un- "Without desiring to appear uncharitable Steam Navigation Company, sailed from would surely have called to the driver of the or flippant, one may be permitted to note Europe's Crowned Heads. Liverpool on "Wednesday with the Cleary From a Transfer Wagon wagon informing him of the loss. less a Book Be Purchased. Ex-Speak- er A Former Member of BlavaUky Lodge TIio Pauses long tfie here that it was not until the newspapers London Opera Company on the most ex- very likely the thieves intended to lift Predicts Several Branches Allies of the incorrectly announced the Prince of wales traordinary tour recorded, in stage annals. the bag into the cab and get off with it, but High Priestess Now Reposing at Head- Enough, in His Tour of as ill in bed with the prevalent malady that THEY FEAEED THE REPUBLICANS. Last year the same company visited the ON THE- - STREETS OP NEW YORK. they were not quick enough about it and THEN TO BE ABOUT THREE CENTS. quartersThe Leadership. some of the bishops of the Church of Eng- eastern coast of South America. This year were frightened off. Possibly they saw the Old BT CABLE TO TUB DISPATCH. land issued a form of public prayer for an the company is booked for a tour of 65,000 Policeman Brady coming, and the bag was Wrld London, May 16. The ashes of Madame abatement of the great sickness and mor- Central African Missionaries Angered by miles on the east and west coasts. The sea- Interrupted in Their Work After Having" too heavy to be handled easily or quickly. If Single Trips Will Doubtless Continue at the tality. son lasts six months and the company, it should occur to the Police Commissioners Blavatsky, who was cremated at "Woking land. 4 loss of the which numbers 60 people, sings only in the Treasure in Hand. that Policeman Brady's informant may Old Bate. Monday, were brought home Secre- by the AN INSULT TO English a repertoire comprising 15 operas, have been the man who pulled the bag out tary of the Theosophical Society, and are STANLEY. TO COMMEtfD THE TAEIFE. BECENT MEETING mostly Gilbert and Sullivan's. of the wagon, Brady may have a chance to now reposing at the headquarters of that in- INCIDENT OF THE A EOBBERr EASY TO ACCOMPLISH. explain why he didn't detain him. PRESIDENT ELEOS TALKS ABOUT IT OF stitution in Avenue Eoad. These head- SENSATIONAL SCENE DCBING ONE An Easy Thing to Bob Malls. HIS LECTDKES ON A PHYSICIAN'S BOUNTY. quarters are the private residence of Mrs. AFBIC A tBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH SPECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH, Though the attempt was not successful, it The average Pittsburger will probably JTcKinley's law "Will Encourage Both Annie Besant, who gave it up to Madame London, May 16. The annual meeting shows how easily the mails could be robbed have to pay 5 cents, buy 55 worth of A Pamphlet to TWENTY DOIXARS FOB THB BIRTH OF New Yobk, May 16. A bag of registered either Blavatsky and her satellites upon entering Attacldnglm Distributed of the Central African Mission was held, under the present conditions. The wagon tickets or walk to East Liberty, as it doea Foreign Commerce and the Audience This Stirs Up People - EVERT POOR CH1XD. mail was lost or stolen from one of the big in which the mails are carried about the the society, in return for which courtesy the here yesterday, and proved more interesting- not now appear that the Pittsburg Traction Mrs. made Attempt to transfer wagons in Eifth avenue, near city are built according to specifications of Besant was President of the and a Riot Almost Ensues than there was reason to expect A printed will reduce single faro Domestic Industries, This "Worthy Thirty-fift- h street, last night. The contents the Postoffice Department at "Washington. Company its trip to Blavatsky Lodge. Assault Stanley. report, distributed among the audience, Offer "Will Tend to Make the Mrs. to- au- Strangely enough the specifications require 3 cents. Hundreds of.residents of the East Besant is expected in London DDNLAP'S anti-slave- ry Doctor Popular In His Native Town, of were valued at ?30,000. The postoffice tBY CABLE COMPANY.! denounced the Sultan of Zanzibar's one' morrow, and pending her arrival no an- Burgundy Hig Original on Popu- thorities are not fully satisfied that the bag only lock on the door, and that lock End have been looking forward to the good London, May 16. The particulars of the August, as. Ideas only a common one. Jin every nouncement as to the succession of the lead- edict, promulgated last was wagon. The superin- nearly time which has been coming so long, when -- insult offered to M. Stanley when he lation. stolen from the TOOK EFFECT AT A BAD TIME. ership of the society has been made. There Henry a gigantic imposture. The facts doubtless. wagon that leaves the postoffice 3 cents 31 tBY DUNLAP'S CABLE COMPACT.) tendent of the mails, who investigated the forthe paltry sum of they could ride is a general opinion, however, that the lectured last night in Albert Hall, Sheffield, justify the strength of this language, but containing outgoing domestic mail there May 16. great deal loss and finding of the bag, made the follow- is registered matter to their homes. It pity to disappoint Theosophical Society will split up into fac- indicate that for a few moments the scene the funny feature of yesterday's gathering London, A of inter a Dag of ia tions, and eventually go way most est has been created in the deliberations of ing report to the postmaster this afternoon: valued all the way from $1,000 to 8100,000, them, but they doubtless will be disap- the of must have bordered upon a riot. "When the was that among the great people on the book, Financial Disasters "Which Came "With imposters. Captain C. P. Eonndes, late of the French Academy of Medicine, which Policeman Brady, pf the Nineteenth pre- and sometimes more. The driver is up on pointed unless they invest 53 for a of It lecturer was about beginning, a tall platform was Colonel Charles Euan-smit- h, lio Tirnf.nti an .tp.w fTtm Vi AeM liat. lF the British Navy, and a former member of Sir cinct was on Elfth avenue fa. tickets. man, with a slouch walked has for months past been discussing the police, duty in J Make It Easy for Free Traders to the Blavatsky Lodge, who has lectured on hat, now British Minister to Morocco, a thief should run up and batter down the The Pittsburg Traction Company has been into the building, and walking question of population. Erance has about 8:30 o'clock last night. Near the occultism in America, studied the mysteries but formerly British Consul at Zanzibar and piuicis wuii wouiu ue aiiuust im- promising fares ever since Fool the People. for long as chief corner Thirty-fift- h street he saw a mail main tha of esoteric Buddhism in the East, and is up the aisle handed pamphlets from a large the real author of the much abused edict a time posed the of possible for the driver to hear him above country Europe in which the bag lying1 the street near the curb. noise wagon makes rattling over Duquesne Traction line was projected. Since familiar with the entire theosophic-propagand- bag that he carried to the people in the au- Presumably he had not seen the report, and in in It the the the various methods employed in limiting the was one of large bags used for registered paving stones. With a key to the lock one the latter line begins business thinks that Blavatsky's lieutenants dience. The pamphlet bore on its cover when paragraph denouncing his pet the cannot possibly hold together now that the the number of her children are in practice, so matter and weighed, with contents, 225 would not be hard to obtain a thief could it was expected that the former company C03IPLAINT OF AUSTEIAtf MERCHAKTS. this title, "Stanley's Exploits, or Civilizing measure was read his face was a most inter- that the action of Tanier, founder of the society is dead. Dr. the President pounds. kicked and then stooped work with absolute safety after dark on a would immediately pull down its fares. Africa." Naturally, the audience supposed esting study. of the Academy of Medicine, has created a He it rainy night, when few people were on the "I apprehend," he said to your correspon- down and lifted it on end, was exam- Yesterday a Dispatch reporter was ed dent, "that Theosphists will divide jnto that the book contained one of Stanley's He strove manfully to be calm until his food, deal of talk, and especially in the Ht street.
Recommended publications
  • Harry Collison, MA – Kingston University Working Paper ______
    Harry Collison, MA – Kingston University Working Paper __________________________________________________________________________________________ HARRY COLLISON, MA (1868-1945): Soldier, Barrister, Artist, Freemason, Liveryman, Translator and Anthroposophist Sir James Stubbs, when answering a question in 1995 about Harry Collison, whom he had known personally, described him as a dilettante. By this he did not mean someone who took a casual interest in subjects, the modern usage of the term, but someone who enjoys the arts and takes them seriously, its more traditional use. This was certainly true of Collison, who studied art professionally and was an accomplished portraitist and painter of landscapes, but he never had to rely on art for his livelihood. Moreover, he had come to art after periods in the militia and as a barrister and he had once had ambitions of becoming a diplomat. This is his story.1 Collisons in Norfolk, London and South Africa Originally from the area around Tittleshall in Norfolk, where they had evangelical leanings, the Collison family had a pedigree dating back to at least the fourteenth century. They had been merchants in the City of London since the later years of the eighteenth century, latterly as linen drapers. Nicholas Cobb Collison (1758-1841), Harry’s grandfather, appeared as a witness in a case at the Old Bailey in 1800, after the theft of material from his shop at 57 Gracechurch Street. Francis (1795-1876) and John (1790-1863), two of the children of Nicholas and his wife, Elizabeth, née Stoughton (1764-1847), went to the Cape Colony in 1815 and became noted wine producers.2 Francis Collison received the prize for the best brandy at the first Cape of Good Hope Agricultural Society competition in 1833 and, for many years afterwards, Collison was a well- known name in the brandy industry.
    [Show full text]
  • The Early Days of Theosophy in Europe by A.P
    The Early Days of Theosophy in Europe by A.P. Sinnett The Early Days of Theosphy in Europe by A.P. Sinnett Theosophical Publishing House Ltd, London, 1922 NOTE [Page 5] Mr. Sinnett's literary Executor in arranging for the publication this volume is prompted to add a few words of explanation. There is naturally some diffidence experienced in placing before the public a posthumous MSS of personal reminiscences dealing in various instances with people still living. It would, however, be impossible to use the editorial blue pencil without destroying the historical value of the MSS. Mr. Sinnett's position and associations with the Theosophical Society together with his standing as an author in the Theosophical movement alike demand that his last writing should be published, and it is left to each reader to form his own judgment as to the value of the book in the light of his own study of the questions involved. Page 1 The Early Days of Theosophy in Europe by A.P. Sinnett CHAPTER - 1 - NO record could truly be called a History of the Theosophical Society if it concerned itself merely with events taking shape on the physical plane of life. From the first such events have been the result of activities on a higher plane; of steps taken by the unseen Powers presiding over human evolution, whose existence was unknown in the outer world when their great undertaking — the Theosophical Movement — was originally set on foot. To those known in the outer world as the Founders of the Theosophical Society — Madame Blavatsky and Colonel Olcott — the existence of these higher powers, The Brothers as they were called at first, was more or less imperfectly comprehended.
    [Show full text]
  • The Secret Doctrine Symposium
    The Secret Doctrine Symposium Compiled and Edited by David P. Bruce THE THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY IN AMERICA P.O. Box 270, Wheaton, IL 60187-0270 www.theosophical.org © 2011 This page was intentionally left blank. Introduction In creating this course, it was the compiler’s intention to feature some of the most com- pelling and insightful articles on The Secret Doctrine published in Theosophical journals over the past several decades. Admittedly, the process of selecting a limited few from the large number available is to some extent a subjective decision. One of the criteria used for making this selection was the desire to provide the reader with a colorful pastiche of commentary by respected students of Theosophy, in order to show the various avenues of approach to Mme. Blavatsky’s most famous work. The sequence of the articles in the Symposium was arranged, not chronologically, nor alphabetically by author, but thematically and with an eye to a sense of balance. While some of the articles are informational, there are also those that are inspirational, historical, and instructional. It is hoped that the Symposium will encourage, inspire, and motivate the student to begin a serious and sustained exploration of this most unusual and important Theosophical work. Questions have been added to each of the articles. When referring to a specific quote or passage within the article, the page number and paragraph are referenced. For instance, (1.5) indicates the fifth paragraph on page one; (4.2) indicates the second paragraph on page four. A page number followed by a zero, i.e ., (25.0) would indicate that something is being discussed in the paragraph carried over from the previous page, in this case, page 24.
    [Show full text]
  • Three Eminent Theosophists
    Three Eminent Theosophists Three Eminent Theosophists v. 10.21, www.philaletheians.co.uk, 30 May 2021 Page 1 of 13 THEOSOPHY AND THEOSOPHISTS SERIES Three Eminent Theosophists 1 by Boris de Zirkoff 2 Archibald Keightley 1859–1930 3 Julia Wharton Keightley 1851–1915 8 Bertram Keightley 1860–1944 11 1 Title page illustration by James White, NeoWave Series 3. 2 [Boris Mihailovich de Zirkoff (Борис́ Михайлович́ Цирков́ ), 1902–1981, Russian-born American Theosophist, editor, and writer. He was born in Saint Petersburg, Russia, March 7th 1902. His father was Mihail Vassilyevich de Zirkoff, a Russian general; his mother, Lydia Dmitriyevna von Hahn, who was a second cousin to Helena Pe- trovna Blavatsky. The Russian Revolution forced his family to flee in 1917 to Stockholm across Finland. De Zirkoff studied in European universities, where he specialized in languages and classics. “At Baden-Baden in Germany, he met a Russian American, Nikolai Romanoff, and learned from him about the existence, at Point Loma, close San Diego in California, of the organization, named Universal Brotherhood and Theosophical Socie- ty. He wrote a letter to Mrs. Katherine Tingley, then head of the Society, and when she visited Europe, they met in Finland. Mrs. Tingley, who had learned that Boris was Blavatsky's relative, invited him to come to the head- quarters at Point Loma and promised him all the necessary help in regard to his travel to America.” — Anton Rozman. Also consult “De Zirkoff recalls his formative years in Russia,” in the same Series. — ED. PHIL.] Three Eminent Theosophists v. 10.21, www.philaletheians.co.uk, 30 May 2021 Page 2 of 13 THEOSOPHY AND THEOSOPHISTS SERIES ARCHIBALD KEIGHTLEY 1859–1930 From Blavatsky Collected Writings, (BIBLIOGRAPHY) IX pp.
    [Show full text]
  • The Objects of the Theosophical Society No
    Adyar Pamphlets The Objects of the Theosophical Society No. 132 The Objects of the Theosophical Society by Bertram Keightley An address to the Âryan T.S. New York, by Bertram Keightley; from The Theosophist, September 1890 Published in 1921 Theosophical Publishing House, Adyar, Chennai [Madras] India The Theosophist Office, Adyar, Madras. India [Page 1] THE watchword of every true and earnest member of the Theosophical Society should be Brotherhood. This is the true meaning of our motto: " There is no Religion higher than Truth"; for Truth is One, and to grasp Truth is to lay hold on the essential unity of Life and Being, in other words, to consciously realise this unity, this universal, all-pervading principle of Brotherhood. That such is, indeed, the true ideal and purpose of the T.S., is shown by the fact that Universal Brotherhood not only stands first and foremost among its three Objects, but is also the only one whose acceptance is obligatory on all who join the ranks of the Society. In spite, however, of repeated declarations to this effect, many people, even within the Society, still regard its First Object as an empty name, a mere catchword adopted in order to work on the sentimentality of emotional people, and emphasised in order [Page 2] to give a colouring of universality and non-sectarianism to what many regard as an attempt to found a new religion, or at least to preach a new philosophy. This radical misconception of the purpose and scope of the Theosophical Society has been greatly fostered and augmented by the fact that the attention of the public has been mainly drawn to and centred upon its Second and Third Objects.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020-11-21 Lecture Johanna Vermeulen HOW HPB TEACHES
    H.P. Blavatsky H.P. Blavatsky The Secret Doctrine Commentaries The Unpublished 1889 Instructions Te Secret Doctrine Commentaries Te Unpublished 1889 Instructions TRANSCRIBED AND ANNOTATED BY MICHAEL GOMES Unique book to discover how HPB applied Raja Yoga Education principles: a.the educator invites the reincarnating ego outward, teaching him to bring his personality under his own inner discipline. b. the educator stimulates the own sense of responsibility of the pupil c. the educator stimulates the pupil to actively strenghten and ennoble his character (= transform all kama-manasic thinking (passions and egotistic tendencies) into buddhi-manasisch thinking (wisdom and idealism) d. the educator stimulates compassion: self-forgetfulness and living for others e. the educator stimulates a harmonious, well-balanced development: inner equilibrium in all situations 1884 H.P. Blavatsky from India to Europe 1884-6 H.P. Blavatsky works on The Secret Doctrine 1884 H.P. Blavatsky from India to Europe 1884-6 H.P. Blavatsky works on The Secret Doctrine 1887 (May 1) invited to London to finish The Secret Doctrine 1887 (May 19) starts Blavatsky Lodge 1887 starts Lucifer, the Lightbringer 1884 H.P. Blavatsky from India to Europe 1884-6 H.P. Blavatsky works on The Secret Doctrine 1887 (May 1) invited to London to finish The Secret Doctrine 1887 (May 19) starts Blavatsky Lodge 1887 starts Lucifer, the Lightbringer 1888 Volume 1 of The Secret Doctrine published 1888 starts Esoteric School (Esoteric Instructions) 1884 H.P. Blavatsky from India to Europe 1884-6 H.P. Blavatsky works on The Secret Doctrine 1887 (May 1) invited to London to finish The Secret Doctrine 1887 (May 19) starts Blavatsky Lodge 1887 starts Lucifer, the Lightbringer 1888 Volume 1 of The Secret Doctrine published 1888 starts Esoteric School (Esoteric Instructions) 1889 Blavatsky Lodge studies Stanza’s of Dzyan in SD 1 1889 The Key to Theosophy published 1889 The Voice of the Silence published 1890-1 Transactions of the Blavatsky Lodge published Study SD I Stanzas Jan - Jun 1889: 22 meetings Frederic L.
    [Show full text]
  • The Theosophist
    THE THEOSOPHIST VOL. 134 NO. 7 APRIL 2013 CONTENTS On the Watch-Tower 3 Radha Burnier Make Theosophy a Living Power 6 N. Sri Ram The Past, Present and the Future 7 Manju Sundaram Confirmation of the Existence of an Ancient Worldwide Wisdom Religion 14 Ray Walder and Edi Bilimoria The Making of The Secret Doctrine 20 Michael Gomes Time — Some Reflections 30 D. P. Sabnis How Can Ancient Wisdom Heal the Earth? 34 Kusum Galada Theosophical Work around the World 36 International Directory 40 Editor: Mrs Radha Burnier NOTE: Articles for publication in The Theosophist should be sent to the Editorial Office. Cover: An evening sky in Adyar — J. Suresh Official organ of the President, founded by H. P. Blavatsky, 1879. The Theosophical Society is responsible only for official notices appearing in this magazine. 1 THE THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY Founded 17 November 1875 President: Mrs Radha Burnier Vice-President: Mr M. P. Singhal Secretary: Mrs Kusum Satapathy Treasurer: Mr T. S. Jambunathan Headquarters: ADYAR, CHENNAI (MADRAS) 600 020, INDIA Secretary: [email protected] Treasury: [email protected] Adyar Library and Research Centre: [email protected] Theosophical Publishing House: [email protected] & [email protected] Fax: (+91-44) 2490-1399 Editorial Office: [email protected] Website: http://www.ts-adyar.org The Theosophical Society is composed of students, belonging to any religion in the world or to none, who are united by their approval of the Society’s Objects, by their wish to remove religious antagonisms and to draw together men of goodwill, whatsoever their religious opinions, and by their desire to study religious truths and to share the results of their studies with others.
    [Show full text]
  • H. P. Blavatsky's Letter to the 1890 American Convention
    H. P. Blavatsky’s Letter to the 1890 American Convention Fourth Annual Convention — April 27-28 American Section of the Theosophical Society Palmer House, Chicago, Illinois Message delivered on behalf of H. P. Blavatsky by Bertram Keightley, afternoon session, April 27, 1890. The following cablegram was received by William Q. Judge just after adjournment: LONDON, APRIL 26, 1890 JUDGE, GENERAL SECRETARY GREETINGS TO CONVENTION. TOO SICK TO WRITE PERSONALLY. H. P. BLAVATSKY __________ MESSAGE COMMUNICATED ON BEHALF OF MADAME H. P. BLAVATSKY BY BERTRAM KEIGHTLEY I am directed by H. P. Blavatsky to read to you, as well as I can remember it, what she wished me to say to the Convention for her, as she has been too sick to write you her customary salutatory letter. Brother Theosophists and Co-workers: The new cycle which has opened for Theosophy is already beginning to bear fruit. The progress made by the movement during the last year is more marked than ever before, but, while encouraging us, it is also a reminder that the time of harvest is rapidly drawing nigh, soon to be followed by the winter with storms and tempests. Thus, though congratulating all of you, my earnest and active co-workers for our noble cause, and especially my dear colleague, Mr. W. Q. Judge, I must urge you to increase rather than relax your efforts. Looking back over the past year, see how much has been accomplished by the power of union and unselfish devotion to work. During 1888-89 only six new Branches were formed in America; while in the past year fifteen additional Branches have been organized, while the numbers of the Society have increased even more rapidly in proportion.
    [Show full text]
  • The Theosophical Movement
    THE THEOSOPHICAL MOVEMENT 1875 -1950 THE CUNNINGHAM PRESS Los ANGELES 32, CALIFORNIA COPYRIGHT, 1951 BY THE CUNNINGHAM PRESS All Rights Reserved PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA e-copy courtesy of http://www.phx-ult-lodge.org/theosophica%20lmovement.htm page numbers are at the top of the page “Night before last I was shown a bird’s eye view of the theosophical societies. I saw a few earnest reliable theosophists in a death struggle with the world in general and with other— nominal and ambitious theosophists. The former are greater in number than you may think, and they prevailed—as you in America will prevail, if you only remain staunch to the Master’s programme and true to yourselves.” —H. P. B., 1888 PREFACE IN 1925, just fifty years after the founding of the Theosophical Society in New York, the first accurate and thorough history of the Theosophical Movement was published by E. P. Dutton and Company. This volume, entitled The Theosophical Movement, 1875-1925, a History and a Survey, was com piled by the editors of Theosophy, a monthly journal devoted to the original objects of the Theosophical Movement. It provided theosophical students and others interested in the subject with a detailed and documented study of the lifework of H. P. Blavatsky and other leading figures of the Theosophical Movement. Encompassed in the 700 pages of the book were careful accounts of all the major events of Theosophical history, with enough evidence assembled for every reader to form his own conclusions regarding matters of controversy; or at least, sufficient to place serious inquirers well along on the path of individual investigation.
    [Show full text]
  • Theosophical Society Collection.Doc
    Special Collections and Archives: Theosophical Society Collection This collection was transferred to the University of Sheffield Library’s Special Collections department from the National Centre for English Cultural Tradition in 2007, and comprises around 500 books relating to the topic of Theosophy, a doctrine of religious philosophy and metaphysics which developed in the late 19th century. A. E., 1867-1935 Collected poems ; by A. E.. - London : Macmillan, 1920. [v2613994] THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY COLLECTION 1 200351227 A. F. Leaves from a northern university ; by A. F.. - London : Kegan Paul, Trench, Trubner, 1926. [M0012686SH] THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY COLLECTION 2 200351228 Adams, W. Marsham The book of the master, or, The Egyptian doctrine of the light born of the virgin mother ; by W. Marsham Adams. - London : John Murray; New York : Putnam's, 1898. [M0012687SH] THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY COLLECTION 3 200351229 Adams, W. R. C. Coode A primer of occult physics ; by W. R. C. Coode Adams. - London : Theosophical Publishing House, 1927. [M0012688SH] THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY COLLECTION 4 200351230 Alcyone At the feet of the master ; by Alcyone (J. Krishnamurti). - English ed.. - London : Theosophical Publishing House, 1911. [M0012690SH] THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY COLLECTION 5 200351231 Ames, Alice C. Meditations ; by Alice C. Ames. - London : Theosophical Publishing Society, 1908. [M0012782SH] THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY COLLECTION 6 200351232 Ames, Alice C. Eternal consciousness, being Vol.II of "Meditations" ; by Alice C. Ames. - London : Theosophical Publishing
    [Show full text]
  • A Summary of Bertram Keightley's Lectures in America
    Theosophical Siftings ... Bertam Keightley's Lectures in America Vol 3, No 3 A Summary of Bertram Keightley's Lectures in America by Bertram Keightley Reprinted from “Theosophical Siftings” Volume 3 The Theosophical Publishing Society, England [Page 3] WE are all interested in efforts to spread, as widely as possible, the benefits that result from a knowledge of Theosophy. But when these efforts are attended with such marked success as that which has followed the addresses of Mr. Bertram Keighley in the United States it is felt that a permanent record of the good work done will be welcomed. It will, moreover, answer two purposes. In the first place an epitome of lectures delivered to audiences for the most part ignorant of the scope and objects of Theosophy, will be useful to put into the hands of inquirers; in the second it will permit the expression of heartfelt esteem and sympathy with one who has thrown aside all considerations of personal ease to devote himself untiringly to the interests of humanity. An attempt will be made to put before the reader a complete statement of the ground covered by Mr. Keightley; and only such additions will be made to the lecturer's words, as reported in the American press, as may serve to link together parts which would otherwise appear disjointed. The Theosophical Society was founded in 1875, by Colonel Henry S. Olcott, and Madame Blavatsky, a Russian. The first is a soldier of eminence, who has held high places of honour and trust in this country, and the second is a lady of rank and family in her native land.
    [Show full text]
  • De Zirkoff on the Third Volume of the Secret Doctrine
    The third volume of the Secret Doctrine is an unworthy companion to the first two The third volume of the Secret Doctrine v. 10.21, www.philaletheians.co.uk, 30 May 2021 Page 1 of 16 THEOSOPHY AND THEOSOPHISTS SERIES THE PUBLICATION OF THIRD VOLUME WAS IMPRUDENT AND MISGUIDED A survey of the contents and authenticity of “The Secret Doctrine, Volume III,” as published in 1897. Its association with Madame Blavatsky’s magnum opus was im- prudent and misguided. 1 By Boris de Zirkoff, Compiler of H.P. Blavatsky Collected Writings. INTRODUCTION to Vol. XIV pp. xxv- xliv. In the Fall of 1897, a little over six years after the passing of H.P. Blavatsky, there was published by The Theosophical Publishing Society in London a large volume en- titled The Secret Doctrine, Vol. III, with the subtitle: Occultism.2 The original edition of this work is at present hard to find, though it turns up every now and then in second-hand bookstores. But the text of it has been incorporated as a separate volume in later impressions of the revised edition of The Secret Doctrine,3 published in 1893, and can now be read in the edition of The Secret Doctrine, pub- lished since 1938 by The Theosophical Publishing House, Adyar, Madras, India.4 It forms Book V of this edition, which is divided into six handy books. 1 [Boris Mihailovich de Zirkoff (Борис́ Михайлович́ Цирков́ ), 1902–1981, Russian-born American Theosophist, editor, and writer. He was born in Saint Petersburg, Russia, March 7th 1902. His father was Mihail Vassilyevich de Zirkoff, a Russian general; his mother, Lydia Dmitriyevna von Hahn, who was a second cousin to Helena Pe- trovna Blavatsky.
    [Show full text]