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HPB-SB-3-149: Difference between revisions
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{{HPB-SB-header | {{HPB-SB-header | ||
| volume = 3 | | volume = 3 | ||
| page =149 | | page = 149 | ||
| image = SB-03-149.jpg | | image = SB-03-149.jpg | ||
| notes = | | notes = | ||
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| item = 2 | | item = 2 | ||
| type = notice | | type = notice | ||
| status = | | status = proofread | ||
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| untitled = yes | | untitled = yes | ||
| source title = | | source title = Spiritual Scientist, v. 2, No. 3, March 25, 1875, p. 33 | ||
| source details = | | source details = v. 2, No. 3, March 25, 1875, p. 33 | ||
| publication date = | | publication date = 1875-03-25 | ||
| original date = | | original date = | ||
| notes = | | notes = | ||
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}} | }} | ||
... | {{Style S-Small capitals|Goethe}} says, in his memoirs: The objects which had occupied my attention during the day often reappeared at night in connected dreams. On awakening, a new composition, or a portion of one I had already commenced, presented itself to my mind. In the morning I was accustomed to record my ideas on paper. | ||
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| source title = | | source title = Spiritual Scientist, v. 2, No. 2, March 18, 1875, p. 15 | ||
| source details = | | source details = v. 2, No. 2, March 18, 1875, p. 15 | ||
| publication date = | | publication date = 1875-03-18 | ||
| original date = | | original date = | ||
| notes = | | notes = | ||
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}} | }} | ||
... | {{Style S-Small capitals|On}} looking over historical records, observes Sir Bulwer Lytton, in his “Eugene Aram,” we are surprised to find how often certain great names have been fatal to certain spots. He then instances the castle of Knaresborough, in the West Riding of Yorkshire. In that fortress, the four knightly murderers of the haughty Becket (the Wolsey of his age,) remained for a whole year, defying the weak justice of the times. There, to, the unfortunate Richard the Second—the Stuart of the Plantagenets—passed some portion of his hitter imprisonment. And there, after the battle of Marston Moor, waved the banner of the Loyalists against the soldiers of Lilburne. It was made yet more touchingly memorable at that time, as you may have heard, by an instance of filial piety. The town was straitened for want of provisions: a youth, whose father was in garrison, was accustomed nightly to go into the deep, dry moat, climb up the glacis, and put provisions through a hole, where he stood ready to receive them. He was perceived at length; the soldiers fired on him. He was taken prisoner, and sentenced to be hanged in sight of the beseiged, in order to strike terror into those who might be similarly disposed to render assistance to the garrison. (His respite was obtained; and after the conquest of the place, the adventurous son was released.) | ||
The castle, then, once the residence of Pierce Gaveston of Hubert III., and of John of Gaunt, was dismantled and destroyed. It is singular, by the way, that it was twice captured by men of the name of Lilburn, or Lilleburne, once in the reign of Edward II., and once as I have related. | |||
Knaresborough, too, produced the English Sibyl, Mother Shipton. The wild rock, at whose foot she is said to have been born, is worthy of the tradition. | |||
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| subtitle = | | subtitle = | ||
| untitled = | | untitled = | ||
| source title = | | source title = Spiritual Scientist, v. 2, No. 2, March 18, 1875, p. 15 | ||
| source details = | | source details = v. 2, No. 2, March 18, 1875, p. 15 | ||
| publication date = | | publication date = 1875-03-18 | ||
| original date = | | original date = | ||
| notes = | | notes = | ||
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}} | }} | ||
... | {{Style S-Small capitals| Dreams}} throw some light upon this wondrons fact of preexistence. Sir Benjamin Brodie relates that it has often happened to him to dream of something that had occurred in his boyish days, and of which, as it had not been present to his thoughts for many years, it might well be supposed that it was wholly forgotten. On one occasion, he imagined that he was a boy again, and that he was repeating to another boy a tale, with which he had been familiar in his boyhood, though he had never read it, nor thought of it since. He awoke, and repeated it to himself at the time, as he believed accurately enough, bnt on the following day he had forgotton it again. “We may conclude,” adds Sir Benjamin, “from this and from some other analogous facts, that many things which seem to be erased from our memory are not erased from it in reality; that the impression remains, and that if we are not conscious of it, it is merely because the secret spring has not been touched, which would bring it again under our observation.” | ||
{{HPB-SB-footer-footnotes}} | |||
{{HPB-SB-footer- | {{HPB-SB-footer-sources}} | ||
<gallery widths=300px heights=300px> | |||
spiritual_scientist_v.02_n.03_1875-03-25.pdf|page=9|Spiritual Scientist, v. 2, No. 3, March 25, 1875, p. 33 | |||
spiritual_scientist_v.02_n.02_1875-03-18.pdf|page=3|Spiritual Scientist, v. 2, No. 2, March 18, 1875, p. 15 | |||
</gallery> | |||