Changes

Jump to navigation Jump to search
3,779 bytes added ,  17:40, 18 December 2023
m
no edit summary
Line 17: Line 17:  
  | item = 1
 
  | item = 1
 
  | type = notice
 
  | type = notice
  | status = wanted
+
  | status = proofread
 
  | continues =
 
  | continues =
 
  | author =
 
  | author =
 
  | title = The London Times estimates the cost of building
 
  | title = The London Times estimates the cost of building
 
  | subtitle =
 
  | subtitle =
  | untitled =yes
+
  | untitled = yes
  | source title =
+
  | source title = Spiritual Scientist
  | source details =
+
  | source details = v. 5, No. 6, October 12, 1876, p. 68
  | publication date =
+
  | publication date = 12-10-1876
 
  | original date =
 
  | original date =
 
  | notes =
 
  | notes =
Line 31: Line 31:  
}}
 
}}
   −
The London Times estimates the cost of building ...
+
{{Style S-Small capitals| The}} London Times estimates the cost of building and re storing churches in the English establishment since 1840 at $175,000,000. The number of churches built was 1,727, and 7,114 have been restored, including twenty-seven cathedrals. The cost of building the new churches, including the land, has been on an average, about $40,000.
      Line 37: Line 37:  
  | volume = 3
 
  | volume = 3
 
  | page = 188
 
  | page = 188
  | item =2
+
  | item = 2
 
  | type = notice
 
  | type = notice
  | status = wanted
+
  | status = proofread
 
  | continues =
 
  | continues =
 
  | author =
 
  | author =
 
  | title = Suicide
 
  | title = Suicide
 
  | subtitle =
 
  | subtitle =
  | untitled =yes
+
  | untitled = yes
  | source title =
+
  | source title = London Spiritualist
  | source details =
+
  | source details = No. 217, October 20, 1876, p. 144
  | publication date =
+
  | publication date = 20-10-1876
 
  | original date =
 
  | original date =
 
  | notes =
 
  | notes =
Line 53: Line 53:  
}}
 
}}
   −
...
+
{{Style S-Small capitals| Suicide}}.—Sometimes the motive for suicide verges on the ridiculous, as in the case of Diedrich Braunlieben, 62 years of age, and old enough to have known better. This precious fool cuts his venerable throat because his second wife refused to go with him and assist him paying his respects to the grave of his first wife. The only creditable feature of the affair is that he had the good taste to cut his own throat, instead of getting mad with the second Mrs. Braunlieben and cutting hers.—
    +
''Chicago 'Tribune.''
    
{{HPB-SB-item
 
{{HPB-SB-item
 
  | volume = 3
 
  | volume = 3
 
  | page = 188
 
  | page = 188
  | item =3
+
  | item = 3
 
  | type = article
 
  | type = article
  | status = wanted
+
  | status = proofread
 
  | continues =
 
  | continues =
 
  | author =
 
  | author =
Line 67: Line 68:  
  | subtitle =
 
  | subtitle =
 
  | untitled = yes
 
  | untitled = yes
  | source title =
+
  | source title = Spiritual Scientist
  | source details =
+
  | source details = v. 2, No. 8, April 29, 1875, p. 94
  | publication date =
+
  | publication date = 29-04-1875
 
  | original date =
 
  | original date =
 
  | notes =
 
  | notes =
Line 75: Line 76:  
}}
 
}}
   −
The writings under the signature of M. A. (Oxon) ...
+
{{Style S-Small capitals| The}} writings under the signature of M. A. (Oxon), which have appeared in the Spiritual Scientist, the London Spiritualist, and Human Nature arc attracting merited attention from the fact that the author is not only an accomplished scholar and elegant writer, but one of the most remarkable mediums of the day for both physical and mental phenomena. Did the Rev. M. D. Conway, in his recent defamatory assertion that, “here is now not a medium of any fame in London whose fraud has not been exposed,” mean to include M. A. (Oxon.)? But the insincerity of Mr. Conway’s misrepresentations is now perfectly well understood both in England and this country.
    +
{{Style S-Small capitals| We have}} seen a recent letter from Mr. William Crookes, London, in which he says,—“I have resumed my seances with Mrs. Corner (late Florence Cook). We have tried sitting by moonlight, and have had things carried about, and musical instruments played on in the sight of all present, while some of us have seen hands touching and patting us.” We are glad to see that Mr. Crookes is still prosecuting his researches, and we hope he has not given up his idea of recording in a book his studies of the materialization phenomena.
    +
{{Style S-Small capitals| We have}} many inquiries from England about Col. Olcott's book. It is regarded as settling the question of materialization phenomena. When will the thick-headed public learn that Spiritualism was not annihilated by Mr. Owen’s card?
 +
 +
<center>From the American Builder.</center>
 
{{HPB-SB-item
 
{{HPB-SB-item
 
  | volume = 3
 
  | volume = 3
 
  | page = 188
 
  | page = 188
  | item =4
+
  | item = 4
 
  | type = article
 
  | type = article
  | status = wanted
+
  | status = proofread
 
  | continues = 189
 
  | continues = 189
  | author =Halliday, A. L.
+
  | author = Halliday, A. L.
  | title =Egyptian Ornament
+
  | title = Egyptian Ornament
 
  | subtitle =
 
  | subtitle =
 
  | untitled =
 
  | untitled =
  | source title =
+
  | source title = Spiritual Scientist
  | source details =
+
  | source details = v. 5, No. 6, October 12, 1876, p. 69
  | publication date =
+
  | publication date = 12-10-1876
 
  | original date =
 
  | original date =
 
  | notes =
 
  | notes =
Line 97: Line 102:  
}}
 
}}
   −
...
+
{{Style S-Small capitals| The}} origin of Egyptian ornament is lost in antiquity. The monuments and palaces erected 3000 years ago, and which contain the finest Egyptian ornament handed down to us, are built from the remains of still older buildings.
 +
 
 +
Thebes, the capitol of ancient Egypt, has the finest monuments, palaces, houses, etc., known to us. There were mostly built during the reigns of Ramases and Sesostris, 1200 years before Christ; since that time Egyptian ornament has been in a state of decline, which has been brought about by foreign influence. As long as they were left entirely to themselves their ornament was faultless.
    
{{Style S-HPB SB. Continues on |3-189}}
 
{{Style S-HPB SB. Continues on |3-189}}
Line 103: Line 110:     
{{HPB-SB-footer-footnotes}}
 
{{HPB-SB-footer-footnotes}}
 +
 +
{{HPB-SB-footer-sources}}
 +
<gallery widths=300px heights=300px>
 +
spiritual_scientist_v.05_n.06_1876-10-12.pdf|page=10|Spiritual Scientist, v. 5, No. 6, October 12, 1876, p. 68
 +
london_spiritualist_n.217_1876-10-20.pdf|page=14|London Spiritualist, No. 217, October 20, 1876, p. 144
 +
spiritual_scientist_v.02_n.08_1875-04-29.pdf|page=10|Spiritual Scientist, v. 2, No. 8, April 29, 1875, p. 94
 +
spiritual_scientist_v.05_n.06_1876-10-12.pdf|page=11|Spiritual Scientist, v. 5, No. 6, October 12, 1876, p. 69
 +
</gallery>

Navigation menu