Teopedia - User contributions [en]

File:SB-08-336.jpg

2024-08-16T10:29:48Z

Vladimir Krasnoperov: Vladimir Krasnoperov uploaded a new version of File:SB-08-336.jpg

Solovyov V. S.

2024-02-29T17:05:40Z

Vladimir Krasnoperov: Changed redirect target from Solovyov V.S. to Solovyov, Vsevolod Sergeyevich

#REDIRECT [[Solovyov, Vsevolod Sergeyevich]]

HPB-SB-3-141

2023-07-19T01:41:13Z

Vladimir Krasnoperov:

{{HPB-SB-header
| volume = 3
| page =141
| image = SB-03-141.jpg
| notes =
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{{Style P-HPB SB. Title continued |Voluntary Trances|3-140}}

...

{{Style P-Poem|poem=Descent prophetic spirit ! that inspirest
The human soul of universal earth,
Dreaming of things to com ; and dost possess
A metropolitan temple in the hearts
Of mighty poets ; upon me bestow
A gift of genuine insight.}}

...

{{Style P-Poem|poem=For dark and despairing my sight I may seal,
But man cannot cover what God would reveal.
’Tis the sunset of life gives me mystical lore,
And coming events cast their shadows before.}}

...

{{Style P-Poem|poem=Such is the country over whose existence
: The brooding shades of mortal doubt are cast ;
Such is the realm, that, dim with night and distance
: Lies unexplored and vast.

But, when the morning comes, the spell is broken,
: And like a dream the wondrous record seems ;
And memory holds the solitary token
: Of the dim land of dreams.}}

...

{{HPB-SB-item
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HPB-SB-3-141

2023-07-19T01:32:30Z

Vladimir Krasnoperov:

{{HPB-SB-header
| volume = 3
| page =141
| image = SB-03-141.jpg
| notes =
}}

{{Style P-HPB SB. Title continued |Voluntary Trances|3-140}}

...

{{Style P-Poem|poem=Descent prophetic spirit ! that inspirest
The human soul of universal earth,
Dreaming of things to com ; and dost possess
A metropolitan temple in the hearts
Of mighty poets ; upon me bestow
A gift of genuine insight.}}

...

{{Style P-Poem|poem=For dark and despairing my sight I may seal,
But man cannot cover what God would reveal.
’Tis the sunset of life gives me mystical lore,
And coming events cast their shadows before.}}

...

{{Style P-Poem|poem=Such is the country over whose existence
: The brooding shades of mortal doubt are cast ;
Such is the realm, that, dim with night and distance
: Lies unexplored and vast.

But, when the morning comes, the spell is broken,
: And like a dream the wondrous record seems ;
And memory holds the solitary token
: Of the dim land of dreams.}}

...

{{HPB-SB-item
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| page = 141
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File:SB-03-141-note-1.jpg

2023-07-19T01:29:30Z

Vladimir Krasnoperov:

[[Category:HPB Scrapbooks notes]]

File:SB-03-141-note-1.jpg

2023-07-19T01:28:54Z

Vladimir Krasnoperov:

File:SB-03-141.jpg

2023-07-19T01:28:29Z

Vladimir Krasnoperov: Vladimir Krasnoperov uploaded a new version of File:SB-03-141.jpg

HPB-SB-3-122

2023-07-17T01:28:42Z

Vladimir Krasnoperov:

{{HPB-SB-header
| volume = 3
| page =122
| image = SB-03-122.jpg
| notes =
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{{Style S-HPB SB. HPB note|Ezra Ripley the {{Style S-Lost|}} of {{Style S-Lost|}} Library |center}}

...

{{HPB-SB-item
| volume = 3
| page = 122
| item =2
| type = article
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| continues = 123, 124
| author = Aksakoff, A. N.
| author signed = A. Aksakoff
| title =The Russian Investigation
| subtitle =
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| original date =
| notes =
| archivist notes = This is also in Scrapbook I, p. 127 {{Style S-Lost|}} in "A Modern Panarion," p.{{Style S-Lost|}}
| categories =
}}

...

{{Style S-HPB SB. Continues on |3-123}}

{{HPB-SB-item
| volume = 3
| page = 122
| item =3
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| file =SB-03-122-3.jpg
| image size = 400px
| status = ok
| author =Woof, N.
| title =“I`ve Had a Dial of Trouble But This Repays Me for it!”
| untitled =
| notes = HPB's notes over the hawk: "<...> Occultism"; over the fledgeling: "The T.S."
| categories =
| hide =
}}

{{HPB-SB-footer-footnotes}}
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Страница содержит скрытый текст для редакторов.


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[[Category:SB. To proofread]]

HPB-SB-3-122

2023-07-16T23:32:42Z

Vladimir Krasnoperov:

File:SB-03-122-note-4.jpg

2023-07-16T23:28:37Z

Vladimir Krasnoperov:

[[Category:HPB Scrapbooks notes]]

File:SB-03-122-3.jpg

2023-07-16T23:27:42Z

Vladimir Krasnoperov: Vladimir Krasnoperov uploaded a new version of File:SB-03-122-3.jpg

File:SB-03-122-1.jpg

2023-07-16T23:26:23Z

Vladimir Krasnoperov: Vladimir Krasnoperov uploaded a new version of File:SB-03-122-1.jpg

File:SB-03-122-note-4.jpg

2023-07-16T23:25:16Z

Vladimir Krasnoperov:

File:SB-03-122-note-3.jpg

2023-07-16T23:24:52Z

Vladimir Krasnoperov: Vladimir Krasnoperov uploaded a new version of File:SB-03-122-note-3.jpg

[[Category:HPB Scrapbooks notes]]

File:SB-03-122-note-2.jpg

2023-07-16T23:24:28Z

Vladimir Krasnoperov: Vladimir Krasnoperov uploaded a new version of File:SB-03-122-note-2.jpg

[[Category:HPB Scrapbooks notes]]

File:SB-03-122-note-1.jpg

2023-07-16T23:24:08Z

Vladimir Krasnoperov: Vladimir Krasnoperov uploaded a new version of File:SB-03-122-note-1.jpg

[[Category:HPB Scrapbooks notes]]

File:SB-03-122-note-3.jpg

2023-07-16T02:04:44Z

Vladimir Krasnoperov:

[[Category:HPB Scrapbooks notes]]

File:SB-03-122-note-2.jpg

2023-07-16T02:04:37Z

Vladimir Krasnoperov:

[[Category:HPB Scrapbooks notes]]

File:SB-03-122-note-1.jpg

2023-07-16T02:04:29Z

Vladimir Krasnoperov:

[[Category:HPB Scrapbooks notes]]

File:SB-03-122-note-3.jpg

2023-07-16T02:02:53Z

Vladimir Krasnoperov:

File:SB-03-122-note-2.jpg

2023-07-16T02:02:41Z

Vladimir Krasnoperov:

File:SB-03-122-note-1.jpg

2023-07-16T02:02:28Z

Vladimir Krasnoperov:

File:SB-03-122.jpg

2023-07-16T02:01:48Z

Vladimir Krasnoperov: Vladimir Krasnoperov uploaded a new version of File:SB-03-122.jpg

File:SB-03-124.jpg

2023-07-12T21:41:23Z

Vladimir Krasnoperov: Vladimir Krasnoperov uploaded a new version of File:SB-03-124.jpg

File:SB-03-123.jpg

2023-07-12T21:39:08Z

Vladimir Krasnoperov: Vladimir Krasnoperov uploaded a new version of File:SB-03-123.jpg

File:SB-03-122.jpg

2023-07-12T21:35:56Z

Vladimir Krasnoperov: Vladimir Krasnoperov uploaded a new version of File:SB-03-122.jpg

HPB-SB-3-73

2023-07-12T09:46:32Z

Vladimir Krasnoperov:

{{HPB-SB-header
| volume = 3
| page = 73
| image = SB-03-073.jpg
| notes =
}}

{{HPB-SB-item
| volume = 3
| page = 73
| item = 1
| type = image
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| image size = 400px
| status = ok
| untitled = yes
| source title =
| notes =
| categories = ornament
| hide = yes
}}

{{Style P-HPB SB. Title continued | Mediumship and Sciolism |3-72}}

{{Style P-No indent|fallen into such idiotism of expression as we find in the following passage,—“Now any substance that could be introduced through this wall in a sufficient space of time to allow the attraction of cohesion to remain between the particles and fibres, would not disturb the wall.” How much time is requisite “to allow the attraction of cohesion to remain,” we may respectfully refer to Lord Dundreary.}}

The most meritorious portion of the lecture, as a matter of science, is the speculation as to force being the reality of substance. The idea is not clearly expressed however, and it is one which was fully illustrated by Boscorich, and has long been current among speculative minds.

Without looking further at the intellectual defects of the lecture, we perceive clearly that it is impossible that the lecture, as a whole, should have proceeded from the mind of Prof. Mapes ; it is simply possible that he may have inspired a portion of it ; but there is nothing in it beyond the power of dramatic clairvoyance. Indeed, it is quite certain that if Mrs. T. possessed a better disciplined and more scientific mind, she might have made a much better approximation to a lecture by Prof. Mapes ; one that would have been considered quite convincing and satisfactory as evidence of his personal expression, by ninety-nine hundredth of his hearers.

No such literature as this will command the respect, or even attract the attention of scientific minds. Its pleasing and evanescent impression on a popular audience, as its highest utility, and the unthinking acceptance by Spiritualists of the brilliant displays of dramatic clairvoyance as reliable messages from the spirit-world, tends to build up superstition rather than philosophy.

The lectures of Mrs. Tappan are pleasant reading ; her discourse in the name of Theodore Parker, is both eloquent and interesting ; but in all her efforts we perceive her own powers and peculiarities, very little modified by the name which she possesses to represent. The range of Parker’s thought was not so different from her own, and she makes a much better personation of Parker than of Mapes. Nor should our satisfaction be diminished in recognizing that, as dramatic clairvoyance, which some prefer to accept as a supernal utterance.

<center>[{{Style S-Small capitals|concluded next}} {{Style S-HPB SB. HPB crossed out|{{Style S-Small capitals|week.}}}}]</center>
{{Style S-HPB SB. HPB note|See the back of the page.|center}}

{{HPB-SB-item
| volume = 3
| page = 73
| item = 2
| type = article
| status = ok
| continues =
| author = Aksakoff, A. N.
| title = Russia
| subtitle = Extracts from a Letter of M. Alexandre N. Aksakoff, Counselor of State, in the Imperial Chancellery of St. Petersburg, Russia, to Mme. Helena P. Blavatsky
| untitled =
| source title =
| source details =
| publication date =
| original date =
| notes = Translated by HPB
| archivist notes = This is also in [[HPB-SB-1-31|Vol. I, p. 31]].
| categories = Translated by HPB
}}
<center>[TRANSLATED FROM THE RUSSIAN.]</center>
<center>* * *</center>

{{Style S-Small capitals|I am}} overwhelmed with work for our cause. Never before has our Imperial city been so excited and aroused by Spiritualism, as it has been during the last two months. You know the details of what occurred from reading Prof. Wagner’s report which I mailed you some time ago. The first result of our seances was an account, by the same professor in the German language, which I sent you in the periodical. Then appeared his letter in Russian, to the editor of the Messenger of Europe ; which letter must hereafter be regarded as marking an epoch in the history of Spiritualism in Russia. It is the first article that has ever appeared in print in our country, in favor of Spiritualism, and in defence of its facts. The interest of the public, which had been constantly increasing, while our winter seances were in progress, reached its culmination upon the publication of the Professor’s article. The scandal caused by it in the press was incredibly great, and the spirit of opposition immense. All the newspapers got hold of it at once. At this moment of writing, my desk is literally covered with written and printed protests. I count thirty articles—illustrations and monuments of the, popular ignorance—full of raillery, abuse, and stupidity, which have been showered like rain upon the head of our courageous professor, the representative of science in Russia, who dared to observe facts and see Truth in a quarter where public opinion could only find crazy illusions and mountebankery.

But lo ! and behold ! just at the very height of this storm of indignation, there occurs a new surprise—an episode. The Imperial Society of Experimentalists in Physics, attached to the University of St. Petersburg, has at the suggestion of M. Mendeleyeff, the academician, and one of our most eminent savants, appointed a Scientific Commission to investigate the Spiritual Phenomena. It will be composed of nearly all the University professors and quite a number of young scientists besides.

My prayer to you and Col. Olcott is as follows : Will you be so kind as to translate into English the enclosed “Appeal to Mediums, ” and then with the Colonel’s help have it published in all the spiritual papers of America, as well as in some secular papers. Furthermore, consult together and report to us, whom of American mediums we had better invite to St. Petersburg, in the best interest of the Cause. For our first experiments we would prefer having mediums for simple but strong physical manifestations ''in the light''. Use all your influence to get us good mediums, begin the work at once, and advise me without loss of time. Bear in mind that money is no object with us, and that for my own part I am ready to undergo any amount of personal sacrifice, if thereby I can only see Truth triumphant.

Consult your ‘‘John King, ” and ask him to help us ; I am certain he will not refuse our committee, and I hope he will give our scientists hard work. I am sending the same “Appeal” to England, and in all probability will have to visit London myself in order to secure the best mediums.

I hope that what we are preparing, and our title Scientific Commission, will help Col. Olcott to open the eyes of American scientists, and force them to do likewise. It will be a disgrace to progressed America, if we anticipate them.

Sincerely and truly yours,

{{Style P-Signature in capitals|A. Aksakoff.}}
{{Style P-Signature|Counselor of State, in the Imperial Chancellery of St. Petersburg.}}

{{HPB-SB-item
| volume = 3
| page = 73
| item = 3
| type = article
| status = ok
| continues =
| author = Aksakoff, A. N.
| author signed = Alexandre Aksakoff
| title = Appeal to Mediums
| subtitle =
| untitled =
| source title =
| source details =
| publication date =
| original date =
| notes = Translated by HPB
| categories = Translated by HPB
}}
<center>[TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH.]</center>

In consequence of the testimony of Messrs. Butlerow and Wagner, professors at the University of St. Petersburg, to the reality of mediumistic phenomena, and of the extreme agitation which has thereby been produced among the Russian public and in the press ; the Society of Physical Science attached to the said University, at its sitting of May 6th, 1875, appointed a committee to investigate the said phenomena.

The Committee designs to have a series of experimental seances, both with foreign mediums and persons in Russia who possess medisnic powers, who may desire to afford to the Committee an opportunity to study the phenomena which occur in their presence.

The Committee would like at the beginning to occupy itself principally with the fundamental type of these phenomena, comprising the movement of inanimate objects, with or without the contact of hands, but without the application of any known mechanical force.

The Committee propose to commence its investigation in the month of September, and continue, them, at least until the month of May, 1876. The experiments will be made weekly, once or twice, according to circumstances ; each sitting will be immediately registered and signed by the members of the Committee and the witnesses on the part of the medium, who will be admitted to the number of three ; when the Committee shall have concluded its investigations, the result will be published.

In accordance with a resolution adopted at the sitting of of May 9, the undersigned is authorized to give publicity to nomination and plan of action of the said Committee, as welt as to take such measures as he may find necessary for the invitation of mediums. In view of which facts he has undertaken to make the present appeal to mediums for physical phenomena, and to invite them to spend some time in St. Petersburg, in order to give the Committee an opportunity to study the phenomena peculiar to their mediumship. As to those who would not be able to accept this invitation except under particular conditions, they are requested to immediately communicate the same to the undersigned, who will do his best to remove any material difficulty, and amply recompense those who may answer this appeal for any trouble they may undergo.

{{Style P-Signature in capitals|Alexandre Aksakoff.}}

{{HPB-SB-item
| volume = 3
| page = 73
| item = 4
| type = poem
| status = ok
| continues =
| author = Byron, G. G.; Tennyson, A.
| title = I merely mean to say what Johnson said
| subtitle =
| untitled = yes
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{{Style S-Small capitals|Lord Byron}} says :—
{{Style P-Poem|poem=“ I merely mean to say what Johnson said,
: That in the course of some six thousand years
All nations have believed that from the dead
: A visitant at intervals appears;
And what is strangest upon this strange head
: Is, that whatever bar the reason rears
’Gainst such belief, there’s something stronger still
: In its behalf, let those deny who will.”}}

{{Style S-Small capitals|Alfred Tennyson}} says :—
{{Style P-Poem|poem=“How pure at heart and sound in head,
: With what Divine affections bold,
: Should be the man whose thoughts would hold
An hour’s communion with the dead!”}}

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HPB-SB-3-109

2023-07-12T08:55:07Z

Vladimir Krasnoperov:

{{HPB-SB-header
| volume = 3
| page =109
| image = SB-03-109.jpg
| notes =
}}

{{HPB-SB-item
| volume = 3
| page = 109
| item = 1
| type = poem
| status = ok
| continues =
| author = Kathlfen
| title = Charity
| subtitle =
| untitled =
| source title = Spiritualist, The
| source details = September 11, 1874, p.103
| publication date = 1874-09-11
| original date =
| notes =
| categories =
}}

{{Style P-Poem|poem=There’s ever a beautiful angel stands,
Who knocks at our hearts, with gentle hands,
Oh, open wide for her the door,
She pleads for the poor—the suffering poor.

From out the plenty, God has given
The golden gifts of a bounteous heaven ;
Your cup of blessings running o,er.
Oh, cool the lips оf the thirsting poor.

And when the festive board is spread
From feast of plenty, where wine flows red.
Oh, gather the crumbs from off the floor.
To feed the hungry—the starving poor :

Hide not your hearts ’neath silken fold
Of royal purple and ’broidered gold,
For naked feet, a-weary and sore,
Are seeking raiment.—Clothe ye the poor.

Oh, ye, who sit amid the flowers,
And heed not the fleeting, golden hours,
Let sunlit smiles shed gladness o’er
The breaking hearts of the sorrowing poor.

Open your hearts to the gentle guest.
Her presence will make your hearth-stone blest ;
For the Angel of Charity, open the door ;
She pleads for the poor—the suffering poor.

“Thy bread upon the waters cast,
Ye’ll find when many days have past.”
Treasures in Heaven's Kingdom store ;
Remember the poor—the suffering poor.
|signature = {{Style S-Small capitals|Kathlfen}}}}

{{HPB-SB-item
| volume = 3
| page = 109
| item = 2
| type = article
| status = ok
| continues =
| author = Davy, Humphrey
| author signed = Sir Humphrey Davy
| title = Climatic Influence of England
| subtitle =
| untitled =
| source title = Spiritualist, The
| source details = September 11, 1874, p.103
| publication date = 1874-09-11
| original date =
| notes =
| categories =
}}

{{Style S-Small capitals|Of}} all climates of Europe, England seems to be most fitted for the activity of the mind, and the least suited to repose. The alterations of a climate so various and rapid, continually awake new sensations, and the changes in the sky front dryness to moisture, from the blue ethereal to cloudiness and fogs, seem to keep the nervous system in a constant state of disturbance. In the milder climate of Nice, Naples, or Sicily, where, even in winter, it is possible to enjoy the warmth of the sunshine in the open air, beneath palm trees, or amid evergreen groves of orange trees covered with odorous fruit and sweet-scented leaves, mere existence is a pleasure, and even the pains of disease are sometimes forgotten amidst the balmy influence of nature, and a series of agreeable and uninterrupted sensations invite to repose and oblivion. But in the changeful and tumultuous atmosphere of England, to be tranquil is a labor, and employment is necessary to ward off the attacks of ennui. The English, as a nation, are pre-eminently active, and the natives of no other country follow their objects with so much force, fire, and constancy. And, as human powers are limited, there are few examples of very distinguished men living in this country to old age ; they usually fail, droop, and die, before they have attained the period naturally marked for the end of human existence. The lives of our statesmen, warriors, poets, and even philosophers offer abundant proofs of the truth of this opinion ; whatever burns, consumes, ashes remain. Before the period of youth is passed, gray hairs usually cover those brows which are adorned with civic oak or the laurel ; and in the luxurious and exciting life of the man of pleasure, their tints are not even preserved by the myrtle wreath or the garland of roses from the premature winter of time.—''Sir Humphrey Davy''.

{{HPB-SB-item
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| page = 109
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—In London, Ont., a man has been fined $5 in {{Style S-Lost|gold for swearing}} in the street on Sunday. If this were {{Style S-Lost|impartially done}} in this {{Style S-Lost|late hour}} municipal debt might be considered as provided for.

[[File:SB-03-109-note-1.jpg|center|300px]]

{{HPB-SB-item
| volume = 3
| page = 109
| item = 4
| type = article
| status = ok
| continues =
| author =
| title = Astrology, – Its Good and Evil Stars
| subtitle =
| untitled =
| source title = Spiritualist, The
| source details = September 11, 1874, p.103
| publication date = 1874-09-11
| original date =
| notes =
| categories =
}}

{{Style S-Small capitals|At}} the Restoration, Lord Chancellor Hyde, in his speech to the Parliament, thus referred to the astrological influences of the time:—

The Astrologers have made us a fair excuse, and I hope a true one: All the motions of the last twenty years have been unnatural, and have proceeded from the evil influence of a malignant star. And let us not too much despise the influence of the stars. And the same Astrologers assure us that the malignity of the star is expired, the good genius of this kingdom is become superior, and hath mastered that malignity, and our own good stars govern us again ; and their influence is so strong, that, with our help, they will repair in a year what has been decaying in twenty. And they only should have no excuse from the state who continue this malignity, and own all the ill that is past to be their own, by continuing it and improving it for the time to come.

{{HPB-SB-item
| volume = 3
| page = 109
| item = 5
| type = notice
| status = ok
| continues =
| author =
| title = A little nonsense now and then
| subtitle =
| untitled = yes
| source title =
| source details =
| publication date =
| original date =
| notes =
| categories =
}}

{{Style P-Poem|poem=“A little nonsense now and then
Is relished by the wisest men.”}}
<center>–––</center>

{{Style S-Small capitals|If}} you have religion you need not tell people about it ; they will find it out after trading with you for a while.

{{Style S-Small capitals|I fully}} believe in predestination ; if a man will drink whisky and won't work, he is predestined to become ragged and go to the devil. – {{Style S-Small capitals|Josh Billings}}

{{HPB-SB-item
| volume = 3
| page = 109
| item =6
| type = article
| status = ok
| continues = 110
| author =
| title = Professor Huxley on Mesmerism
| subtitle =
| untitled =
| source title = Spiritualist, The
| source details = September 11, 1874, p.103
| publication date = 1874-09-11
| original date =
| notes =
| categories =
}}

{{Style S-Small capitals|The}} following is the full text of Professor Huxley’s remarks about mesmerism, in the course of his lecture to the British Association at Belfast:—

I need not say that since those days of commencing anatomical science when criminals were handed over to the doctors, we cannot make experiments on human beings, but sometimes they are made for us, and made in a very remarkable manner. That operation called war is a great series of physiological experiments, and sometimes it happens that these physiological experiments bear very remarkable fruit. I am indebted to my friend, General Strachey, for bringing to my notice the other day an account of a case which appeared within the last four or five days in the scientific article of the ''Journaldes Debats''. A French soldier, a sergeant, was wounded at the battle of Barcilles, one, as you recollect, of the most, fiercely contested battles of the late war. The man was shot in what we call the left parietal bone. The bullet, I presume, glanced off, but it fractured the bone. He had enough vigour left to send his bayonet through the Prussian who shot him. Then he wandered a few hundred yards out of the village, where he was picked up and taken to the hospital, where he remained some time. When he came to himself, as usual in such cases of injury he was paralysed on the opposite side of the body, that is to say, the right arm and the right leg were completely paralysed. That state of things lasted, I think, the better part of two years, but sooner or later he recovered from it, and now he is able to walk about with activity, and only by careful measurement can any difference between the two sides of his body be ascertained. The inquiry, the main results of which I shall give you, is conducted by exceedingly competent persons, and they report that at present this man lives two lives, normal life and an abnormal life. In his normal life lie is perfectly well, cheerful, and a capital hospital attendant, does all his work well, and is a respectable, well-conducted man. That normal life lasts for about seven-and-twenty days, or thereabouts, out of every mo{{Style S-HPB SB. Restored|n}}th<ref>Originaly here is a mistype (as well as in the next word): ''mouth''.</ref> ; but for a day or two in each mo{{Style S-HPB SB. Restored|n}}th—generally at intervals of about that time—he passes into another life, suddenly and without any warning or intimation. In this life he is still active, goes about just as usual, and is to all appearance just the same man as before, goes to bod and undresses himself, gets up, makes his cigarette and smokes it, and eats and drinks. But in this condition he neither sees, nor hears, nor tastes, nor smells, nor is he conscious of anything whatever, and has only one sense organ in a state of activity—viz., that of touch, which is exceedingly delicate. If you put an obstacle in his way, he knocks against it, feels it and goes to the one side, if you push him in any direction he goes straight on, illustrating, {{Style S-HPB SB. Continues on |3-110}}

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{{HPB-SB-header
| volume = 3
| page = 35
| image = SB-03-035.jpg
| notes =
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{{HPB-SB-item
| volume = 3
| page = 35
| item = 1
| type = image
| file = SB-03-035-1.jpg
| image size = 400px
| status = improved
| author =
| title = Editors of Leading Religious Newspapers
| untitled =
| source title = Evolution, The
| publication date = 1873 (1877-12 ?)
| notes = HPB signed: "Fools or Knaves – which? guess the latter"
| categories =
}}
<center>THE EVOLUTION.</center>
{{Style S-HPB SB. HPB note|(Editorial)|center}}
<center>December, 1877.]</center>

{{Style S-HPB SB. HPB note|Fools or Knaves – which?|center}}
{{Style S-HPB SB. HPB note|guess the latter|center}}

{{HPB-SB-item
| volume = 3
| page = 35
| item = 2
| type = article
| status = wanted
| continues =
| author =
| title = In the Open Letter to Jesus
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| source title =
| source details =
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| original date =
| notes =
| categories =
}}

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Vladimir Krasnoperov: Vladimir Krasnoperov moved page HPB-SB-04-004 to HPB-SB-4-4 over redirect

{{HPB-SB-header
| volume = 4
| page = 4
| image = SB-04-004.jpg
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{{HPB-SB-item
| volume = 4
| page = 4
| item = 1
| type = note
| status = ok
| continues =
| author =
| title = Index
| subtitle =
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| source title =
| source details =
| publication date =
| original date =
| notes = Volume 4 table of contents for just 6 items in handwriting
| categories = handwritings
| hide = yes
}}

{| class="wikitable" style="margin: 0 auto;"
|+ Index
|-
! Pages !! !! Pages !! !! Pages !!
|-
| 1. || Caricature from the Chronicle. –
| 2 || Lunes from the Cremation of Baron de Palm.
| 3. || Theol. Crisis and the unknown Factor – Caricature<ref>{{Style S-HPB SB. Editors note|See page [[HPB-SB-4-58|58]].}}</ref>
|-
| 4. || A Buddhist Priest.
| 5 || Rajah of Jahore Singapoor.
| 6 || Moloney in his Hindu cap.
|}

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