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Blavatsky H.P. - A Story of the Mystical: Difference between revisions

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{{Style P-Title|A STORY OF THE MYSTICAL}}
{{Style P-Title|A STORY OF THE MYSTICAL}}


{{Style P-Subtitle|TOLD BY A MEMBER OF THE THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.<ref>{{HPB-CW-comment|[This story was republished by H.P.B. in ''The Theosophist'', Vol. IV, January, 1883, pp. 99-101, under the title of “Can the ‘Double’ Murder?” She prefaced it with the following Editorial Note:}}
{{Style P-Subtitle|{{Style S-Small capitals|Told by a Member of the Theosophical Society}}.<ref>{{HPB-CW-comment|[This story was republished by H.P.B. in ''The Theosophist'', Vol. IV, January, 1883, pp. 99-101, under the title of “Can the ‘Double’ Murder?” She prefaced it with the following Editorial Note:}}
{{Style P-Quote|“The story which follows was written by the editor of this magazine some years ago at the request of a literary friend in America, and published in a leading journal of New York. It is reprinted because the events actually occurred, and they possess a very deep interest for the student of psychological science. They show in a marked degree the enormous potentiality of the human will upon mesmeric subjects whose whole being may be so imbued with an imparted intellectual preconception that the ‘double,’ or ''mayavi-rupa'', when projected transcorporeally, will carry out the mesmerizer’s mandate with helpless subserviency. The fact that a mortal wound may be inflicted upon the inner man without puncturing the epidermis will be a novelty only to such readers as have not closely examined the records and noted the many proofs that death may result from many psychical causes besides the emotions whose lethal power is universally conceded.”}}
{{Style P-Quote|“The story which follows was written by the editor of this magazine some years ago at the request of a literary friend in America, and published in a leading journal of New York. It is reprinted because the events actually occurred, and they possess a very deep interest for the student of psychological science. They show in a marked degree the enormous potentiality of the human will upon mesmeric subjects whose whole being may be so imbued with an imparted intellectual preconception that the ‘double,’ or ''mayavi-rupa'', when projected transcorporeally, will carry out the mesmerizer’s mandate with helpless subserviency. The fact that a mortal wound may be inflicted upon the inner man without puncturing the epidermis will be a novelty only to such readers as have not closely examined the records and noted the many proofs that death may result from many psychical causes besides the emotions whose lethal power is universally conceded.”}}
{{Style P-Align right|{{HPB-CW-comment|—''Compiler''.]}}}}</ref>}}
{{Style P-Align right|{{HPB-CW-comment|—''Compiler''.]}}}}</ref>}}