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HPB-SB-14-133: Difference between revisions

1,408 bytes added ,  Thursday at 12:23
незначительные правки
(незначительные правки)
(незначительные правки)
 
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  | notes =
  | notes =
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{{HPB-SB-item
{{HPB-SB-item
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  | item = 1
  | item = 1
  | type = letter
  | type = letter
  | status = wanted
  | status = ok
  | continues = 134, 135
  | continues = 134, 135
  | title = The Theosophical Society of Great Britain.
  | title = The Theosophical Society of Great Britain.
  | subtitle =
  | subtitle =
| hide = yes
  | untitled =
  | untitled =
  | author = Massey, C. C.
  | author = Massey, C. C.
  | author signed = C. C. Massey
  | author signed = C. C. MASSEY,
  | source title =
  | source title =
  | source details = Privately printed circular marked Private; three printed pages; signed London,December1882 at135; January7,1883 is the announced meeting, not publication date
  | source details = Privately printed circular, London, December 1882
  | publication date =
  | publication date =
  | original date =
  | original date =
}}
}}


...
{{Style P-No indent|<u>''Private.''</u>}}
 
{{Style P-Title|THE<br>THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY OF GREAT BRITAIN.}}
 
{{Style S-Small capitals|The}} Annual General Meeting of this Society will be held at 38, Great Russell Street, W.C., at 3.30 p.m., on Sunday, 7th January, 1883, when the principal business to be transacted will be the Election of Officers for the ensuing year.
 
I have the satisfaction to inform Members who were unable to be present at the November meeting that an unanimous resolution was on that occasion passed to continue the Society, on the basis indicated in the circular letter recently addressed by me to the Members.
 
It will be remembered that one of the suggestions in that circular referred to the distribution of printed copies of the lectures forwarded from India for our instruction. I am now, however, in receipt of a letter from Mr. A. P. Sinnett, containing a message from the “Brother” with whom he is in communication, which necessitates the abandonment of this part of the plan. The nature of the information to be gradually imparted is such, I am told, that there must be no risk of even the quasi-publication which might result from the multiplication of copies. We are not to expect from this any immediately startling revelations, but that a system of truth will be unfolded, the present communication of which must be confined to the Society, with the strictest security against its unpermitted dissemination. Grave and sufficient reasons are given for this prohibition.


{{Style S-HPB SB. Continues on|14-134}}
{{Style S-HPB SB. Continues on|14-134}}


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