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(Created page with "{{HPB-CW-header | item title = The Theosophical Society: Its Mission and Its Future | item author = Blavatsky H.P. | volume = 10 | pages = 63-81 | publica...") |
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| previous = Blavatsky H.P. - Psychology of Ancient Egypt | | previous = Blavatsky H.P. - Psychology of Ancient Egypt | ||
| next = Blavatsky H.P. - Our Christian XIXth Century Ethics | | next = Blavatsky H.P. - Our Christian XIXth Century Ethics | ||
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<center> | <center>As Explained by M. Emile Burnouf, the French Orientalist<ref>{{HPB-CW-comment|[Curiously enough, Émile Burnouf’s remarks on The Theosophical Society and its work in the world were translated into English and published by Col. H. S. Olcott as the leading article in the October number of ''The Theosophist'', almost at the same time when H.P.B. was inserting her own essay in the pages of ''Lucifer''. In reviewing the August, 1888, issue of ''Lucifer'', the Colonel said: “By a curious coincidence the number under review commences, as does our own Magazine of this month, with a translation of part of É. Burnouf’s courteous and sympathetic article on the Theosophical Society. Had not the earlier portion of our issue been in type before the arrival of ''Lucifer'', we should have added some of Madame Blavatsky’s comments in the form of foot-notes for the benefit of our readers; but that being now impossible, we append a few of the more important remarks in this place” (''The Theosophist'', Vol. X, October, 1888, p. 66). In a footnote appended to the translation, Col. Olcott says also: “. . . . the appearance of such an article by such a man and in such a magazine undoubtedly shows that the Theosophical Society has already attained a position in the world of Western thought which its most ardent supporters could hardly yet have expected, considering the tremendous forces against which it has to struggle.”—''Compiler''.]}}</ref></center> | ||
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{{HPB-CW-comment|view=center|[''Lucifer'', Vol. II, No. 12, August, 1888, pp. 421-433]}} | |||
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{{Style P- | {{Style P-Epigraph|It is another’s fault if he be ungrateful; but it is mine if I do not give. To find one thankful man I will oblige many who are not. | ||
|Seneca.}} | |||
{{Style P-Poem|poem=. . . . . . . . . The veil is rent | {{Style P-Poem|poem=. . . . . . . . . The veil is rent | ||
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They cannot save! I would not let one cry | They cannot save! I would not let one cry | ||
Whom I could save! . . . .” | Whom I could save! . . . .” | ||
{{Style P-Signature|The Light of Asia, end of Book III.}}}} | {{Style P-Signature in capitals|''The Light of Asia'', end of Book III.}}}} | ||
It has seldom been the good fortune of the Theosophical Society to meet with such courteous and even sympathetic treatment as it has received at the hands of Émile Burnouf, the well-known Sanskritist, in an article in the Revue des Deux Mondes (Vol. 88, July 15, 1888)—“Le Bouddhisme en Occident.” | It has seldom been the good fortune of the Theosophical Society to meet with such courteous and even sympathetic treatment as it has received at the hands of Émile Burnouf, the well-known Sanskritist, in an article in the ''Revue des Deux Mondes'' (Vol. 88, July 15, 1888)—“Le Bouddhisme en Occident.” | ||
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