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Blavatsky H.P. - The Real Madame H. P. Blavatsky: Difference between revisions

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  | next        = Zirkoff B. - The Diaries of H.P. Blavatsky
  | next        = Zirkoff B. - The Diaries of H.P. Blavatsky
  | alternatives = [https://universaltheosophy.com/hpb/the-real-madame-h-p-blavatsky/ UT]
  | alternatives = [https://universaltheosophy.com/hpb/the-real-madame-h-p-blavatsky/ UT]
  | translations =  
  | translations = [[:t-ru-lib:Блаватская Е.П. - Настоящая мадам Е.П. Блаватская|Russian]]
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In concluding, I assure you that I have not mentioned half the absurdities attributed to me in the article in question. I never asserted, for example, that I ''myself'' did the delicate operation with the sheep and goats of Tibet, for the simple reason that I never went to the mountainous and almost inaccessible places where the phenomenon of artificial trance takes place, it is said. I only repeated what has been told to me, but personally I believe in the possibility of that act—with certain reservations however. The possibilities of animal magnetism are infinite, and I believe in Magnetism—and you also, I think. On that subject, we fraternally shake hands across the Atlantic, and . . . do not trust too much in future to articles of American origin.
In concluding, I assure you that I have not mentioned half the absurdities attributed to me in the article in question. I never asserted, for example, that I ''myself'' did the delicate operation with the sheep and goats of Tibet, for the simple reason that I never went to the mountainous and almost inaccessible places where the phenomenon of artificial trance takes place, it is said. I only repeated what has been told to me, but personally I believe in the possibility of that act—with certain reservations however. The possibilities of animal magnetism are infinite, and I believe in Magnetism—and you also, I think. On that subject, we fraternally shake hands across the Atlantic, and . . . do not trust too much in future to articles of American origin.
{{Style P-Signature in capitals|H. P. Blavatsky.}}
{{Style P-Signature in capitals|H. P. Blavatsky.}}


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{{Page aside|404}}  
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{{HPB-CW-comment|[In H.P.B.’s {{SB-page|v=7|p=258|text=''Scrapbook'', Vol. VII, p. 258}}, there is pasted a brief cutting entitled “Extreme Measures Advocated.” Neither the source, the date, nor the author are stated. It speaks of Charles Sotheran who, declaring himself a labor Socialist, spoke at a mass meeting of strikers and urged them to take extreme measures against the Capitalist exploiters. To this H.P.B. remarked:]}}
{{HPB-CW-comment|[In H.P.B.’s {{SB-page|v=7|p=258|text=''Scrapbook'', Vol. VII, p. 258}}, there is pasted a brief cutting entitled “Extreme Measures Advocated.” Neither the source, the date, nor the author are stated. It speaks of Charles Sotheran who, declaring himself a labor Socialist, spoke at a mass meeting of strikers and urged them to take extreme measures against the Capitalist exploiters. To this H.P.B. remarked:]}}
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Is it not the remembrance of the year 1857 that compels you to affect such tenderness to the Indian Princes, oh kind men of Albion? In vain . . . When the {{Style S-Small capitals|hour strikes}} . . . nothing will stay the hand of Fate!
Is it not the remembrance of the year 1857 that compels you to affect such tenderness to the Indian Princes, oh kind men of Albion? In vain . . . When the {{Style S-Small capitals|hour strikes}} . . . nothing will stay the hand of Fate!
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{{HPB-CW-comment|view=center|[These remarks are significantly signed with three dots.]}}


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