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HPB-SB-11-111: Difference between revisions

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Mr. Sinnett states, in his introduction, that there is a school of philosophy still in existence of which modern culture has lost sight, but that glimpses of it are discernible in the ancient philosophies with which all educated men are familiar, and that he has come “to know” that a knowledge has constantly been present in the world, for which modern metaphysicians and men of science have been blindly groping for centuries. He has “come into some contact” with the heirs of this knowledge, but, disappointingly enough, he does not say where {{Style S-HPB SB. Continues on|11-112}}
Mr. Sinnett states, in his introduction, that there is a school of philosophy still in existence of which modern culture has lost sight, but that glimpses of it are discernible in the ancient philosophies with which all educated men are familiar, and that he has come “to know” that a knowledge has constantly been present in the world, for which modern metaphysicians and men of science have been blindly groping for centuries. He has “come into some contact” with the heirs of this knowledge, but, disappointingly enough, he does not say where {{Style S-HPB SB. Continues on|11-112}}


{{HPB-SB-footer-footnotes}}
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<gallery widths=300px heights=300px>
london_spiritualist_n.459_1881-06-10.pdf|page=3|London Spiritualist, No. 459, June 10, 1881, pp. 265-69
</gallery>


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{{HPB-SB-footer-footnotes}}
{{HPB-SB-footer-sources}}
<gallery widths=300px heights=300px>
london_spiritualist_n.459_1881-06-10.pdf|page=3|London Spiritualist, No. 459, June 10, 1881, pp. 265-69
</gallery>